davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
BONE TO LEAVE
 FOR ANCHORAGE
 IN SHORT TIME
Leaves on Watson, Sept. B to Visit Government
 Railroad Districts.

On his first trip to the Alasak rail road district since becoming Cover nor of Alaska. Governor Scott C Bone will leave Juneau for Anchor age on September 23, probably or the steamer Watson, according to a statement made by him this morn ing. He will visit Seward, Anchor age and points on the Alaska rail road north to the end of steel. as well as making brief stops in ports of call en route to Anchorage
 It had been the intention of Gov ernor Bone to visit this district earl fer in the year. but pressing busi ness at his office made this impos sible. q regret very much that it was impossible for me to see that part of the Territory before complet ing my annual report to the Secre tary of Interior said Governor Bone The district. however, he said, had not been neglected in the report.
 On the arrival of the Watson at Cordova, a meeting of the Territorial Fish Commission will be held, said the Governor, who will be accompan jed that far by J. H. Davies, member of the commission from Ketchikan and Charles D. Garfield, secretary of the commission. Harry Ellsworth commissioner at Seward, is expected to be at Cordova for the meeting The remaining commissioner, A. J Adams, resides at Cordoya.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
'HARDINCS' AIDS
 ARE KEEPING IN
 TR|M;THEY HIKE
Rough Carb Affected by Walkers Lead Women to
 Take Them for Tramps.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-President Harding's cabinet today is fully as athletic as any of it's predecessors, to judge by the activities of it's mem bers during their off-hours around Washington.
 Be it said in the beginning, how. ever, that these "off-hours" are not numerous at present. ''
 Not only the cabinet but many members of Congress have joined in the wave of physical culture which has swept over the capital since the President became so active on links and afield.
 The new fad takes various forms Secretary of the Navy Denby, a vet eran of navy and marine corps, is a farmer when he has time; Secretary of Labor Davis keeps in training by eating only the lightest of lunches several officials do away with the lunch hour altogether, and most o them are enthusiastic hikers. The most strenuous devotees o the latter recreation, however, belong to what is known unofficially as ! "The Statesmen's Marching Club, and it lives up to it's name. It's prin cipal members are Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Assistant Secretar. of the Navy; Senator James Wads worth, New York, and Representa- tive Nick" Longworth, Ohio. Col l onel Roosevelt who is salSO one o the Tight lunchers, mostly becaus of lack of time, usually leads tn "column," according to his associ ates.
 The rough garb affected by tn club has led to a number of compl cations. Recently, while the tri were resting in bosky section nea Washington, they overheard tn mother of several children who ha been picnicking nearby warn he husband to keep an eye on the chi
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
SHRINE BANQUET
 NOTABLE AFFAIR
Sixty Shriners Attend Dinner Given Complimentary to
 Five Novitiates.

Complimentary to the five noviti- ates who made the hazardous jour ney over the hot sands yesterday aft ernoon to Mecca. under the auspices of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, 60 odd Shriners assembled at the Gastineau Cafe last evening and par took of an elaborate banquet in truly Shrine ceremonial style. The cafe management served d most satisfy ing banquet, opening with fresh shrimp cocktails and ending with ice cream, coffee and cigars, with such delicious courses as fried chicken. combination salad. fish. coming be- tween, with celery, potatoes, peas, olives and many other enjoyable side lines. The joll,' spirit of Shrine don prevailed and he snappy little red fezes of the Nobles added greatly to the gaiety of the scene.
 Short, but interesting speeches, were made by visiting and resident Nobles Among those whom the toastmaster, Noble l.. l.. Harding. in humorous vein called upon, each of whom responded in entertaining nan ner, were Nobles F. M. Ball, M. l.. Merritt c. M. Brosius, George D. Beaumont, Daniel Mcdonald C. K. Smullen. Charles E. Naghel, H. T Tripp, P H. Abbott. A toast was drunk to Nile Temple of Seattle whose representatives had put on the Shrine degree in the afternoon and provided for the pleasant event of last evening.
 All Nobles of the Mystic Shrine hereabouts are planning to atten l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

dren, because I think there are three horrid tramps over by the road" She was greatly surprised when she found who the "tramps" were.
 When President Harding "golfs" he nearly always has several of his late associates of the Senate as partners; while other members of Congress practice walking to work" which latter, in view of the local car service, is at times about the best way to get there. Uncle Joe" Can non, of Illinois, and Representative Phil Campbell of Kansas, head the Congressional hiking delegation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
COURT SIGNS ORDER
 ENDING WAGNER CASE

On the motion of U. s. Attorney Arthur G Shoup. Judge Robert w. Jennings this morning signed an or der dismissing the case against John Wagner in which the latter was charged with having illegally in his possession still. The complaint in the case was filed in January, 1920
 The case was heard once before Judge Jennings and resulted in a mistrial. the jury being unable to reach an agreement. District Attor- ney Shoup's motion was made on the ground that material witnesses for the government have left the Terri tory and that there is not sufficient i evidence 10 warrant conviction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
GERMAN NAVAL
 BASES SILENT
Dismantling of German Yards Plainly Shows Mighty
 Nation S Great Fall.

KEEL, Sept. 15.-German-Americans who frequent the lobbies of hotels in Berlin can often be heard re- marking that Germany has won the war.
 If they were to visit kiel and other German naval bases they would probably get a decidedly different impression. Nothing could be more complete than the desolation which hovers over Kiel harbor, formerly the pet war harbor of the German navy and probably the best haven iii all Europe.
 The great sbipyards which creaE- ed most of the craft for the German navy are silent Rusty sheds mark the scene of former activity. Idle. deserted docks stand as sad remind CTS of days when Kiel was the point to which all German eyes, and iD fact all the eyes of Europe, were directed.
 All machinery which the Allied commissions regarded as useful for war purposes has been dismantled. Floating docks, cranes and other ex' pensive equipment have been moved away to recompense Germany's en- emies for the damage done by Ad- mira von Tirpitz's submarines.
 In normal times, Kiel had 50,O0O naval officers, sailors and employees in the harbor all the time. Now the naval personnel is less than 1000. The city which formerly had population of 250,000, has lost all of it's great government payroll and one-fifth of it's population.
 Fort Falkenstein and the other batteries which covered the Baltic entrance to the Kaiser William Canal have been reduced to piles Of crumbled concrete and twisted steel. Their great guns have been sawed into bits and pitched into scrap heaps.
 The naval academy is closed An empire without a navy has no use for more naval officers. The attend ance at the university has dwindled The castle of Prince Henry, over looking the naval harbor, has been taken over by the wOrkingmen for club, and there are no warships in the magnificent waterway where the former Emperor William used to re view his navy with pomp. It was here that the flower ol the German navy lay, safe behinc torpedo nets. during most of the war l At present there are only two an tique cruisers lying at the imperia naval docks. These were so far ou of date that the English and Frencf didn't think it was necessary tt scrap them, and hesitated to offel such craft to any of the nations which helped win the war.
 Small commercial shipyards ar' operating and the commercial harbo still has a little business.
 The Kiel Canal is still quite active But Kiel derives little benefit iron the business passing through tn canal and cannot revive materiall until exchange conditions becom such that it can again buy timbe | from the Scandinavian countries an resume it's importance as a lumbe depot for Central Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

President May E. Wooley, of Mount Holyoke College. Mass, who is now en route to Yoko- hama as q member of the Chinese Educational Commission to study the Chinese institutions of higher education. The commission will be present at the dedication eXer- cises, in September, of the new medical building given by a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation in Pekin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
REEDY MAY RETURN

l.. J. Reedy, former employment agent at Thane, is contemplating re turning to Juneau, according to let ters received from him on the last mail from the South. Mir. Reedv has been at Huntington Beach, Cal. where he is interested in some oil venture and writes that he may re turn to Juneau in the not distant flu ture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
Banker Ole Larson Freed
 On Count; Others Coming

DODGE CENTER. Minn., Sept 15. ID. T. Bonneville, President of the r1rst National Bank here, was shot and instantly killed in the bank late yesterday afternoon by man presumed 10 be a robber. A posse was formed and the assailant was captured late last night close to town
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
MILLION LETTERS ARE
 SPEEDED UP BY PILOT

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 15.- One million letters have been carried in ten months by Eddie Hubbard, United States aerial mail pilot operating between Victoria and Seattle.
 This service was inaugurat- ed to speed up delivery of Aus tralian and Oriental mails, with the particular object of assist ing business houses on the Pa cific Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

To soften 3 nafntbrush on which paint has been allowed to dry. heat vinegar to boiling point and allow the brush to simmer in it for few moments. Then wash in strong soap suds
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
New Commander in Chief
 For Spanish War Veterans

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Sept. 15. Oscar Carlstrom, of Illinois. was today elected Commander-inChi of the United Spanish War Vet erans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

the first dance of the winter series of social functions under the aus pices of the Southeastern AlasKa Shrine Club this evening at A. B. Hall. Dancing will begin at J o'clock. Invitations may be procured from Shriners. Every Shriner must wear his fez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

Little Miss Dorothy Thompson, the granddaughter of George Har- vey, U. s. Ambassador at the Court of St. James, left for Eur ope a few days ago aboard the liner Aquitania to visit her grand parents in Europe. Miss Dorothy is making the trip without fam eye of the ship stewardess. Her i fly escort being under the careful family is confident no mishap will ovctake her. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
LAST CHANGE FOR PARCEL
 POST FOR INTERIOR NEAR

Postmaster z. M. Bradford an
 nouneed today that the last opportun- ity for parcel post matters for the
 Interior would be the dispatch on the mail steamer next Monday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

French women are said to have smaller feet than English women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

Boxing matches between womer are very popular in Berlin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads speciality, 165 Front Street. .-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

Old papers for sale ct The Empire Office, 25 cents a bundle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Bureau of
MI sin 2
Relatives

The star isvitss ifs r~sd~ss 10 see THE
e~rsxt meat aid 10 fisdisg missing
seistives OF frissdsl The Department 10
10 help In r~ssaitins thsse ~he have besn
separated Those whaee reistise. or
friends ere missing are invitsf TO report
tho di.spt.~ar.nee direesiy To The star.
Rs.Sers ~hs may know the whereabouts
81 Ierssns meetioa~d In this column -
n,issinG are requested siss 10 repsrs 70
The star. Other nswspac~ss are isvsea
3. reproduce .ush items - wtn Interest
th-is eemsnasitses.
w. NJ Davis. u. y. ID. No ?. box
500. Seattle. Is looking for Miss Rosa
Brady or Mrs. Rosa Frances. a cou.
sin OF his from whom he has not
heard for Is years. but whom he
thinks IL now In Seattle.
Mrs. Mary HAsklns. sol 9Th ave.
seeks Information concerning 7.
Mas,in. who she Gays was born and
raised In oakfieid township. Michi.
gan. She last heard OF him In
North Dakota rs years ago.
ars. Lottis Mccafthy. who for.
merry lived at iiif Ninth ave. Sc
attic. II souEh, by her son. oliver
Campbell. at Augusta. Michigan. "
y. d, 7. lie has not heard from
her for seven years He has writ.
ton 10 Mira II. Poster. OF Seattle. Ia.
curing for his mother. Mrs. Fos
tsr's telephone number IL East ss75.
Information concerning the where
abouts OF John Andrew McCfiicy 10
being sought by his mother. Mrs. J..
Banker. sss Dufferin st. Toronto.
Ont. In letter TO the Hheriffs
office Mrs. Banker saya her aon has
not been heard from since h, left
Kingston. Ont. IL years ago. She II
In poor health and needs him. lie
IL six feet tall. has dark hair and
hazel syes. Mrs Banker thinks her
son may be a foreman on a ranch
somewhere In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Use Cocoanut Oil
for Washing Hair

II you want TO keep your hair In
good condition. DO careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much allsaii. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Mulsificd cocoanut
oil shampoo (which is pure and en-.
tireiy greaseless) In much better
than anything else you can use for
shampooing. as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa.
ter and rub Il in. one or two tea.
spoonfuls of Mulsifled will make an
abundance of rich, creamy lathcr.
and cleanses the hair and scalp thor.
oughly. The lather rinses out easily.
ana removes every particle OF dust.
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and IL
leaves II fine and silky. bright. fluffy
and easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsificd cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. IL
liz very cheap, and n few ounces In
enough to last every one in tho fnmi.
~ for months BE sure your drug.
gist gives you Muisified.
mcnI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Greenland Wants Dentists
Well, It's Welcome to Ours

good dentist. or maybe two or three
dentists. to clean up a fortune.
For an Eskimo society queen will
pay any price for a good pc, OF teeth.
There's practically no sale OF
rouge and lipsucks among the Eski.
mos
When a youth fares forth 70 seek
a mate. no doesn't consider beauty.
or family wealth. Or good temper.
lie wants her TO be fat and
healthy--and have good teeth.
What's tho uss OF having a wife
IL abe can't chew hides until they
arc piiable and ready 10 wear,
Chewing hides. season in and sea.
on out Is rather tough on the
eth.
When . wife has chewed hide,
until her teeth are gone. she is no
longer nrcfuL That's the unwrftten
law of the Far North.
The husband. BY the same ,rnaj.
aon. Is allowed to search for another
set OF teeth--ineludlnr another wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

Neb. lie stlll edits the Commoner
and lectures.
Alton -. Parker. who ran on the
democratic ticket In an off year.
Parker went from politics back 20
law. It's necessary 90 send guards
with the messenger who carries his
fee 90 the bank. Parker Ia in New
York.
William Howard Taft. who went 10
teaching law. delivering lectures and
writing pieces for the papers after
he left this White House. Taft's ad.
dress is New Haven. Conn.
Charles Evans Hughes. who was
presidept-elect for 20 hours or there
abouts In isis--and decided TO 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.--Prcsi,
dent exes OF the major parties will
number six after March 4. -Four are
ex-oandidatoa for tho presidency. One
II an cxpresident--and another viii
become one. They are:
william Jennings Bryan. who has
received move votes for president
than any other man. hut never land.
ed the office because his votes were
distributed over too many elections
Bryan may be addressed In Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
GUNS -
FOR FAMILY

j. v. Burnett. ~. negro shoemaker.
carried the guns for his family. and
as a result WIS charged In police
court Friday with carrying concealed
wea pOus.
Burnett. who operates n shop ~
23d ave. s. and Jackson 81. and who
lives at 4i5l 39th ave- a.. was on
his way home Wednesday night when
stopped by Patrolmen O. w Christie
and G. T.. Tedrick. They fond two
guns on him and pronounced him a
dangerous gunman. But when Bur
nett arrived AZ the station he de-
clared that the second gun was thsf
Of his wife. lie was released on 1900
bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

-. senuitts TO be de-
rived fro mwriting n will" Charles
IL sourd. who IL In charge cot the
trust company committee OF the cam.
paign. explained yesterday. "may b.
grouped under the headings OF.
first. the control ~ the descent of
property. anss second. the selection
of an executor. Tho state law gov
erning tho descent of property is
fixed and inficxihle. working justice
in some cases. but falling entirely TO
meet the needs IN others"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

back 70 having after the returns
from Warrington and California
came IN. Hughes may give up his
mlillon-a-year law practice TO become
secretary of-state. but that job will
not keep him busy all the time.
Write him In New York.
James NJ. Cox. who after the count
last November went back 10 finish
up his Job as governor Of Ohio. now
is editing his Dayton and Springfield
newspapers and working on the farm
at Trails End between times. On
hotel registers ho writes Dayton
after his name.
Woodrow Wilson, who goes from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Prisoners Help to
Cut Down III. G. of l.,

MoUNDsvILLE W. Va. Jan. 81.
- =. Terrell. warden. cut the cost
Of living at the state penitontiary
from sas.Ts per capita In 1919 to
ssl.so in 1890. Prisoners canned $500
gallons OF tomatoes and other prod.
ucts and raised grain and hay for
live stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Domestic SvengaIi Fails
10 Quiet Anury Wife

TRENTON. ~. J.. Jan. fills
attempts 20 cure domestic unhap-
pincaa by hypnotixinE and his fail.
urc were described by DIR. Warren
~. Slower. prominent dentist tcs-
,ifyinR In his own behalf In hts
wife's suit for divorce. He said
he had leaned over his wife and
holding her firmly by the shou.
dcrs. attempted 20 stare her out
Of oountsnanoo thru his hypnotic
powers II failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

the white House 10 a $4,000 home.
on top OF buying II he refused $780,
900 20 write just one article. WI
son. an author Of world rcpute before
he became president. win devote
himself 20 authoring Youll con
tinuo 10 address him In Washing
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Drought Cuts Down
Swiss Rail Power

BERNIE. Jan. 2l.--Lack Of rain for
ten weeks has 80 reduced the water
power OF most electric plants here
that there has been shortage OF
power. Steam locomotives have been
put back into service on some roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Too Many Girls in
Hospital School

LONDON. Jan. 2i.--only ~ won.
en- instead OF 20. will be admitted an.
nualiy to the University College Hos.
pital school in order TO make room
for more men students. The new
rule goes into effect next October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

BARTLEsvILLE. Okla, Jan. IL
Miss Virginia Fourier, deputy eoun.
~ clerk. issued her own marriage H.
censc. She also swore Warren Mil
ligan. the groom. to.be. 10 the truth
Of the statements in the license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Berlin Carlines.
Have Troubles, Too

BERLIN. Jan. 2i.--DurinE the
first nine months OF municipal own
ership street railways here have
been operated at a loss Of $40. 600.
200 This loss was despite the In.
crease in fares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Temple to Be Turned
Into a Jam Factory

CHATHAM. Eng. Jan. ,is--Jez.
reels Temple. kent's great land.
mark on Chatham I'M. has been
sold 10 the Cooperative Society and
will now probably become q jam
factory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

OLYMPIA--County assesaorr IN
state convention elect Frank w
Hun. Seattle, as president aAsocla.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

To Cuv~ . Ceid In One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO Qut-
NINE tablets The genuine bears the sig
nature Of u. W. Grove. soc--Advertise-
msnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

II h said that . nsurtl~r In Fang
land. about DIS. started tho custom
OF drinking 10 ones health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
City Briefs

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Wednesday. y. G. HodgocoCk, ~
and Anna T. Hawkins. 36 Dawson,
Henry +. Bcardin, - and Ethel j..
shepard, Is, Avant, Dourward
Downing, 2l and Julia VI. Galoreath,
Is. Tulsa
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed in
district court Wednesday. Lola
Westlake against Harry q. West
lake. Maud Tcasley against Francis
Tcasley; Merle knight against
James Knight. pragesa Paviochch
against steve Payl0.hCh.
TATTNFR BAKER has returned
home from Norman where ne has
been a student At tho state uni
vorsi,y. n spend tn" summer with
his parents. MI and Mrs W NJ
Baker. 1920 South Boston avenue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
No AppreciabIe Rise
in the Arkansas Here

No appreciahle rise has been no.
u0ed IN the Arkansas river as p
result of the floods in Colorado. Re
ports from the local weather bureau
Wednesday showed the river had
fallen instead Of risen. City officials
anticipate some rise in the Arkar-
s1S and expressed surprise Wcdnos-
day hat IT had not already showed
Itself Reports that there had been
several Cl0udburs's north of Tulsa
could no' be verified. city Es,i-
nsev g. Z GriEgs declared there is
no cause for alarm on the part Of
Tg.ens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
Fl AG OF AMERICA
FOR EVERY HOME
Aim of Women's A. l..
Auxiliary Which Began
It's Career Wednesday

.e,i,,p nag will be har.
,r, homo OF every member
h'.' tc unfurled to tho broo1c
ora ,striotic occasion. accord
~ fret decision made when
i'- .,.s auxiliary Of tho Joe
me .,, Of the American legion
car. i,g,p ifs career at am or.
c' meeting held Wcdncs.
...-,oor In the homo of Mrs
o.. rturlev. ON south Boston
F'.. This method Of paying re-
avon. ., 'rp stars and Stripcs was
s'.....s hy Mrs. Charles 4. Iah-
rr rI was promptly and unani.
rtIr a hundred women
..,t ~ kin served I'm the
., or who were themselves
..r,I.a mot 10 form the or
Tho Youngest member
"... .,s Patricia Hurley three"
'u. ...s months old. Though baby
-...... did not fully understand the
..H.rss hcr fathers service in
,.,dn bor eligible to MON -
and bor dues were paid at
NOR mother. Tho next Young
rrer placed on the charter
Yin ,.a. the 3-vcar-old daughter Of
,,- w.. Mrs Herbert W. Callahan.
ts,,. -,uunccet members" could not
.,t-rr appreciate connection with
80 ,rr4riyntion, II has sad sicnifi-
..-,. far Mrs. l. u. Gwyune. posi-
,y me Oldest member enrolled,
,r1,e, son lost his life in aviation
,o-,t,e abroad. Following the pros
s,,,..,p Of the charter, which is TO
,o f-7mcd for safe kccping. the
sb,r+,- -oll was inscribed.
O,o.rrs selected to guide the
a...,...s of the auxiliary wcro the