davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12

If your real estate is good enough to advertise" it is good enough to attract a buyer-at a right price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
OIL PROSPECTORS MAY
 USE PLANES TO REACH
 FORT NORMAN DISTRICT

VANCOUVER, $. C., Jan. F. Several daring Canadian oil pros pcctors are considering using air planes to fly 600 miles into the snowbound new oil fields near Fort Norman, northeast of here, and stake their claims in advance of the stampede expected over the trails to Norman in the spring.
 All attempts to go overland into the Fort Norman country during the winter have been blocked by Royal Canadian Mounted Police who are holding back scores of prospectors at the Peace River crossing. The for the district when the ice leaves the rivers in the spring.
 According to Major c. MacLaurin Superintendent of the Jericho Air Station of the Dominion of Canada Air Board, it would be possible to ny from the coast to the oil fields and return in one day. The plane would be outfitted on the coast near Fort Norman and would soar across the white mountain ranges which connot now be crossed on foot.
 The plane, Major Mac Laurln thinks, could be equipped with run ners, by means of which landings could be made on the ice of rivers and lakes which abound near Fort Norman.
 About twenty claims were staked in the district before the police closed the area last autumn and 1t claims are vet to- be
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
Tides Tomorrow
PAT O'CONNOR IS
 LEAVING ALASKA; :, GOES TO ORIENT

Mrs Frank Cotter, better known to Southwestern Alaskans as Babe Cotter, the first white child born on Cook Inlet, passed through Juneau last night on the Northwestern on her way to join her husband at Kobe, Japan Mrs. Cotter recently came North from Australia. to close cat her husbands mercantile business at Seward, known as the Miners Store and with the deal consummated, @nG , the connection with Alaska of an- other old timer. !
 Frank Cotter dame North in he early Klondike days, engaging for time in the newspaper game at Dawson, then going to Fairbanks where at one time he was interested in a, newspaper there. his old partner "Casey'' Morans and F. Struther5 Bunch being .associated with him. When the Iditarod district sprang into prominence, Mir Cotter took clo- thing and general miners supplies and hit the trail for the scene of the new stampede He remained in the Iditarod for three years then trans ferred his mercantile establishment to Anchorage where he met Babe White, daughter of "Mother" White, whose aid to the needy among the oldtimers in the Cook Inlet district is matter of history, and wedding soon followed. Five years ago, MT. Cotter moved to Seward and entered business. Being one of the energetic and public spirited business men of the Reurrection Bay city, MT CottCr served as City Councilman for two years and was Mayor for one year. Mir Cotter is one of the well known writers of Alaska, using the name of Pat O'Cotter."
 A year ago MT. Cotter went to California, then 10 Australia engaging in the moving picture business there and three months ago left for Kobe, Japan and is now engaged in the importing and exporting business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS
NOVEL TRIANGLE PLAY FOR GLADYS BROCkWELl

The question, can a woman love two nen, is suggested in Broken Com mandments," a new Gladys Brockwell photoplay, in which girl is rescued rom the embarrassment of making choice whcu chance settles the natter for her exactly as she would have settled it perhaps. This photo
 play comes to the Palace Theatre lext Thursday for two nights and the advance information regarding 1t shows it to be an intense human drama-the old triangle in new setting. The story plainly indicates m ideal role for Miss Brackwell
 Miss Brackwell in this picture again enjoys the advantage of having Wii- liam Scott as her leading man, while Thomas Santchi does the heavy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
} } ON WAY TO FURTHER
 HIS CANDIDACY
Seward Attorney, Candidate For District Attorney, Is
 Going to Washington.

w. D. Coppernoll, a prominent attorney of Seward. visited with friends last night while the steamer Northwestern was in port MT. Cop pernoll is on his way to Washing ton, D. C., for two purposes, one to witness the inauguration of Preci- dcnt-Elect Harding and the other to didate as United States District At torney for the Third Judicial Divi- sion of Alaska.
 MT Coppernoll says that the Third Division is for George Hazelet for Governor of Alaska and that practically all of the Republican clubs of the division have already given Hazelet the endorsement.
 MT Coppernoll will next March witness the eleventh inauguration of a President of the United States. T have always been on the ground for the past ten lnaugurationS, said MT. Coppernoll last night, 'ard I am especially anxious to witness the inauguration of Mr. Harding. l will go first to Washington, D. c , to Montreal on legal business, then return in time to see Mir, Harding take the oath of office as Chief Executive of the United States"
 Regarding his own candidacy for United States District Attorney, Mr, Coppernoll stated that he had re- ceived the endorsements of the ma jority of the Republican Clubs of the Third Division and those who had not already endorsed him would do so at their next meeting.
 MT. Coppernoll has been in Alaska for the past fifteen years. During the war he was one of the legal advisors connected with the United States Shipping Board, when Johl Barton Payne, now secretary of tho Interior, was the chairman of the Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
THE THIRD WOMAN" TREATS OF SOCIETY

''The Third Woman, which is closing today at the Palace Theatre society atmosphere, telling of the love affairs of Luke Halliday. grad nate of an Eastern college, and a beautiful heiress. Later the scene shifts to the great outdoors where the theme is continued with the background of the desert and a Pu- eblo yillagef
 Carlyle Blackwell, Louise Lovely and Gloria Hope are prominent mem bers of the all-star cast in this pic ture, which is Robertson-Cole enter Frank Lanning, Mayme Kelso, Wintcr
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
Stiff Joints:
 Sore Muscles
8moethSd Out By Hamlin's i :. s&, Wizard OH .s'.

Soreness and stiffness resulting from unaccustomed use of muscles or too, much exercise, such as ten his, baseball, golf, hand-ball, etc, give way quickly to the soothing effect of Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetfates fast, drives out the sore ness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Hamin's Wizard Oil is a good depend- able preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid and when the doctor may be far away. It is absolutely reliable antiseptic application for cuts. burns, bites and stings Sprains and bruises heal rapidly under It's soothing. penetrating qualities. Keep 1t on hand.
 Generous size bottle 35c
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for BOG.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.


 In the Commissioners Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division No.
 One, Before N. L. Burton, Com
 missioner and ex-officiQ Probate ' Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 GEORGE w. CHAPMAN, De-
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that H. l.. Faulkner, Administrator of the es- tate of George w. Chapman, de- ceased, has rendered for settlement and filed his final account of ths administration of said estate, and that a hearing will be had upon same at the office of the under signed at Juneau, Alaska. on Tues- day, the 22nd day of February. 1921, at ten o'clock A. M, at which time and place any person inter- ested in said estate may appear and file objections in writing to said &C., count and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and offi- cial seal this 21st day of December, 1920.
 (SeaD NEWARK l.. BURTON, U. s. Commissioner and Exofficio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication Dec. 22. 1920. Last publication Jan. 12, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
MUSIC REALISTIC BY
 BACKGROUND OF FIRE

HILO, T. H., Jan. 12 - Music made more realistic by a background of eternal fire and the roar and odor of molten lava is the basic idea of a musical festival which it is planned to stage at the brink of Kilauea crater near here soon.
 The plan is to bring a symphony orchestra from the mainl2nd to Hawaii to play fire music and ap- propriate operatic selections. The scheme involves erection of an amphitheatre overlooking the crater and contemplates making the fire music" festival an annual event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12

Hall, George Hernandez, Myrtle Owen and Walter Long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
Attractions
 ut Theufres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

 ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT pALACE-Aii star cast "The Third Woman" Comedy and Weekly. COlISEUM-irene Castle in "The Amateur Wife," Weekly and Trav- clog. COMING ATTRACTIONS PAlACE-Giadys Brockweil in "Brc- ken Commandments. cOLiSEuM-Jack Pickford in "A Burglar by Proxy"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
NOW, NOW! NOW! NOW.

is the time to trade. At the Boston
 Store you get 10 per cent reduction on everything ycu purchase. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12

in of N n tn o anemo1 wMc in d e of f the cunuya hdd nv d o r h rdh il S12ante Me rof ei wMeHh V tn Fchmo of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12

For stove repairing zee Sanitary Plumbing Go. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-12
UNCLASSIFIED ORE
 IS, FOUND IN IDAHO

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 12.- Harry Knapp, prospector in the Hoo- doc Mountain district of Northern Idaho brought to Spokane recently ore samples which local analysists could not wholly classify. The ore is reddish in color and MT. Knapp declared his belief it contained gold, silver platinum and aluminium. One analysist expressed belief the ore was spearoid, a new metal which was discovered in Alaska about two years ago.
 An assay of ore samples, it is said, shows traces of gold and silver. Knapp declares he has three solid acres of the ore staked out. Samples have been sent to the United States Bureau of Mines at Washington, D. C., for final classification
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
Protect The Plymouth Rock

The new canopy over Plymouth
Rock, which replaces the granite
canopy which has been familiar to
three generations of visitors to Ply
mouth, is nearing completion and is
expected to be in readiness for pres
entation TO the Pilgrim Society of Ply
mouth November 20. 1t will be do
mated with suitable ceremonies by the
National Society of Colonial Danes
of America, in commemoration of the
300th anniversary of the landing of
the Pilgrims. The presentation cere-
monies will be in the First Church.
Many years ago Plymouth Rock was
raised from it's original bed to prevent
its burial when a wharf was under
construction. The top section of it
that part most in evidence today
cleaved away from the large portion
and the upper piece was carried to
Town Square, where it lay at the foot
of a flagstaff for a long time, and in
1884 was taken to Pilgrim Hall, where
it reposed on the lawn, surrounded by
an ornamental iron fence, until 1880,
where it was replaced where it came
from. The lower piece was raised
again when the old canopy vas erect
ed over it, and always remained few
feet above it's first resting place.
The changes made the past summer
have merely dropped the rock from
the level of the street to the shore
and the old shore line restored as far
as it was possible to do so.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25

long a story to follow the course of
the Protestant Reformation in Eng
land and show how Henry's act led
to England's being Protestant under
Henry's son Edward vi and Catholic
under his daughter Mary, then Protes-
tant again under Elizabeth, with per-
secutions taking place in all these
reigns, but growing less frequent to-
wards the end of Elizabeth's reign.
We shall skip over to the reign of
James /, 1603-1625, when out of the
desires of the people to worship God
in what they thought the right way
there had developed four groups.
First-those who still held to the
old Church of Rome and wished the
Pope to be regarded supreme.
Second-the Church of England,
denying the authority of the Pope,
but wishing to retain many of the
Roman Catholic beliefs and cere-
monies.
NeXt-a large number within the
Church of England who disbelieved
the Romish doctrines and disliked the
ceremonials an worked for a greater
simplicity in worship. This group
was called Puritans.
And last of ala body of men who
had grown up slowly in the country
and who, despairing of a reformation
in doctrine and mode of worship in
the English Church, had called upon
the faithful to separate wholly from
Independent Churches of their own
for worship according to their own
consciences. These last people were
a.1lO1 C1~a, Ill., o- ,1-@
called Brownists, from one of their
leaders, DR.. John Brown, and later
they were called Independents. They
met together secretly and cautiously
for prayer and other worship. 1t was
of these people that King James said:
Il will make them conform Ito the
Established church, or | will hurry
them out of the land" And out of
the land they went, as we have seen,
many to Holland, and later on many
more, joined by large numbers of the
Puritan element in the Church of
England, left their homes for far
away New England. In the free air
Of the new country they developed a
form of Church organization which
iouIished and came to be known as
the New England Way; and in later
days it influenced the organization of
Non-Conformist Churches.
Now Conform" and "Non-Con-
formist' are not very familiar words
to you-some of you may need to
consult the dictionary for their exact
meaning in this connection. But for
long years they have been very fami-
liar words to English boys and girls,
for they are interviewer with many
important events in English history.
To these S~eparatist Pilgrim fathers,
whose consciences would not allow
them to conform to the English
Church, we owe to a great degree
our present religious freedom. They
came not for wealth nor the joy of
adventure.
Let an English woman, Mrs. He
mans, tell us what their object
What sought they thus affair?
Bright jewels of the mine?
The wealth of seas, the spoils of war?
They sought a faiths pure shrine.
Aye, they call it holy ground,
The soil where first they trod!
They have left unstained what first
they found
Freedom to worship God!
Brooklyn, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-25
PILGRIMS, 1620-1920
By Helen Shaw Thompson

By Helen Shaw Thompson
Member American Mayflower Council
| seem to walk the ways they walked
To see the sights they saw;
| seem to hear their voices, soft,
But stern as their own law.
l seem to see white fingers fly
At "card" and wheel and loom;
l see the touch of Pilgrim hand
In every clearly
1 love to live with them, in dreams,
And pray that | and mine
May keep, with faith unsullied, all
Their standards for our line:
A Sabbath set apart for God,
That He might honored be;
And man a day of rest be given
That long life he should see:
A righteous brotherhood of men
Whose dealings, just and fair,
Should be the nations saving strength
70 all who enter there:
In love prefering other men
Before themselves, if need;
And always with their trust in God
These were their law and creed.
For all who came and all who come,
The laws they made still stand,
And in our own allegiance, we
Subscribe to their command.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
6 |. W. W. JUMP BAIL
Only One of "Big Guns" in Con.
spiraCy at L~eavenWorth.
Two of Those Missing, Besides Hay
wood, Are Believed To Be In
Soviet Russia.

Chicago-The real headers in the
group of Industrial Workers of the
World convicted for anti-government
wartime conspiracies have jumped
their bond and now are believed to be
furthering revolutionary ideas, federal
officials said after a final check-up of
the AZ men who were to report to the
Leavenworth, Kansas, penitentiary fol-
lowing refusal of the United States
Supreme court to review their cases.
Nine convicted men are at liberty,
the others either having reached the
penitentiary or being on their way, it
was said. Only one of the conspiracy
chiefs is behind the bars, however, the
others at L~eavenworth being termed
small fry, or men who happened to
get in the way of the government war
time dragnet."
OF the nine who are free six are
looked on as chief instigators of the
anti-war activities. Three of these six
are believed to be holding cabinet"
positions in the Russian Soviet gov
eminent, and three are believed to be
in this country. Two of the remain
ing three who have not surrendered
are expected to give up within a few
days.
Chaplin Only Leader Jailed.
Ralph Chaplin, editor of Solidarity,
once the official I. w. w. organ, was
said by federal officials to be the only
big Gun" in the conspiracies now at
Leavenworth.
big Bill' Haywood is authorita-
lively reported to be minister of prop
uganda for the Soviet government,
with the task of spreading its doctrines
through many countries. Officials have
virtually lost hope that Haywood will
return to this country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
JAEGER UNDER ARREST
Capture in Columbia Ends World.
Wide Search by PinkertonS.
Disappeared From Minneapolis With
$4,000 in Securities and
5000 Cash.

Minneapolis-Berger T. jaeger has
been captured in Colombia, South
America.
telegram to the Pinkerton Detective
agency and the Minneapolis police
from the Pinkerton headquarters in
New York city.
The capture of jaeger, who disap-
peared from Minneapolis on January
rs, taking with him 1927, 900 in nego-
table securities belonging to the Du-
900 in cash, ends a worldwide search,
begun Immediately after it was discov-
cred he had fled. f.
Steps to have lager brought back to
Minneapolis for trial on charges of
forgery and larceny will be taken i'm
mediately. The Minneapolis police
have a warrant for his arrest on a
charge of forgery.
jaeger, at the time Of his disappear
ance, was confidential secretary to
Alex NJ. Robertson, president of the
Duluth Street Railway company and
vice president and secretary OF the
Minneapolis Street Railway company.
He had occupied that position for Is
years.
lager had access to a safety deposit
box used by the Duluth Street Railway
company. 1t was from this box that
he obtained the securities. The money
with which he is believed to have
financed his flight was obtained on a
check which jaeger in the capacity or
an employee of the Duluth company.
drew and which Mr.. Robertson signed.
Instead of sending the check to the
person it was intended, jaeger cashed
1t, Mr.. Robertson believes, and appro-
priated the money to his own use.
The list of securities stolen by the
fugitive included So $1,000 United
Kingdom Great Britain and ireland, 20
$1,000 Canadian Northern Collateral
Trust notes and five 10000 U. s. 5A
per cent certificates.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
Jusserand Told Berlin Proposals
on Preparations Are Absolute
Iy Unacceptable.
ALLEDSTEPBACKW
All Eyes Now Turned on Washington,
Where Counter Proposals Are IN
der Advisement-Terms In
satisfactory to Belgium.

Paris-The German counter propos-
ais on PREPARATIONS as transmitted to
President Harding at Washington are
absolutely unacceptable, and the
French ambassador to the United
States, Jules j. Jusserand, has been no
tilted to this effect.
The proposals are characterized by
government officials as "a step back
ward and are declared to give no
promise of a satisfactory settlement,
Eyes Turned on Washington.
All eyes are now turned On Washing
ton, where the counter proposals are
under adyisement, but no new fact had
developed here to change the situation
as it concerns the attitude of France.
The general feeling is tina. occupa-
tion of the Ruhr region Of Germany
is unavoidable, but it is believed in
some circles barely possible that in
some way the Berlin government may
be made to understand through Wash
ington the gravity of the situation and
the essential fact that no proposal can
be considered by the French govern.
ment unless based on the Paris condi-
tions.
II is pointed cat in official circles
that the Germans in their proposals
are precise in their demands and ex.
tremely vague in their offers, and that
what they propose would yield to
France only one-third of the French
reparations claims, and that only con
ditionally.
German Demands Listed.
The Germans, on the other hand, de-
mand:
First-Release of all pledges held by
the Allies in the way of occupation OF
claims on German property abroad.
Second-That u1Ber Silesia shall re
main German territory.
Third-Release from all the cost OF
The military occupation of the Rhine
land, as well as the evacuation Of other
German territory.
This amounts, according to the
French view, to giving up all guaran
tees without any alternative security
or definite assurance even that the
promised amount will be paid.
Unsatisfactory to Belgium.
Brussels-The German counter-pro
posals with regard to Preparations are
declared In political circles here TO be
entirely unacceptable. 1t is pointed
out the new proposals did not differ
materially from these submitted by the
Germans at the London conference.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
Information Service Would Help
Curb Profiteering, Serce-
tary Declares.
MANY REDUCING PRICES
Railroad He Described as "the Keys to
Industry but the Use Of Horizon
tai Basis of Rate Increases
He Questions.

Atlanta City, N. J.-Maintenance OF
q government information service to
compile and publish production and
consumption figures Of the more i'm
portant industries and the primary
prices of a few commodies as a remedy
for high prices and ~prohteering was
advocated here by Herbert Hoover,
sectary Of commerce, in an address be.
fore the ninth annual conference OF
the United States Chamber of Com.
merce.
Stability and soundness of business
could be greatly enhanced and vicious
speculation c~urtailed, Mr.. Hoover de-
clared, through realization by the pub.
lie of the true conditions in the various
industries.
Encouraging Signs.
Many forces are involved in the eco
nomie readjustment of the country, he
declared, but there are many encour.
aging signs. MANY manufacturers
and wholesalers" he said, "are making
cuts in their inventories that equal OF
exceed the increases which they OBJ.
tanned when we were on the up grade.
The retailer is OF necessity the last OF
the chain to make readjustment."
Labor, he said, is growing in eff
cheney and shows a willingness TO
make reductions in wages in many di
rections but the costs OF building con.
struction have not come down with
other industries.
Railroads "keys of Industry"
The railroads he described as "the
keys of industry" but the ACCESSIBILITY
of the continued use of an emergency
horizontal basis of rate increases, he
declared, could be seriously questioned
Horizontal increases, he said, have
thrown the relatively of rates out OF
gear both as to commodity values and
zones of distribution.
"In the field of foreign commerce.
he continued, "the shrinkage in oui
exports thunders at the doors of every
home in America the warning that We
have no isolation from the problems o.
the world. The unsettlement Of tn,
German indemnity, the failure of tn,
United States to make peace. the main
tenance of great ornaments and back
breaking taxes, the continued hemor
rhages of paper money in many for
eign states, their struggles over na
tionalization of industry, the situation
in Russia, all initiate against Euro
pean recovery and react upon us"
Pre-lnvestments Suggested.
Without a great ~shrinkage of indus
try, Mr.. Hoover said, the country could
not for a generation absorb enough inn
ports to balance exports. But a favor
able trade balance could be continued
he asserted, by the reinvestment of the
balance in long time credits.
Means must be devised. he said, tc
combat the competition of foreign com
binations for export and import and
he suggested the legalizing of combina
tions for import into this country. Dis
tinct signs are evident in foreign com
mercial organization. he added, of Q
militancy which calls for a remedy.