davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
Horoscope
The s'nrs Iseii,~,
Bst DO Not comp.L-

Again good and evil stars contend.
according TO asfroloEy. while Venus
Jupiter ana Neptune are in henihc
aspect. Nranus, Saturn and Mercury
It is not a lucky day for travelling.
for there may be delays and even ar-
cidents.
The stars seem TO promise great
power for women VINO will organize
for high purposes. there will be many
that retard progress.
Statesmen aud men in high place
are warned that the planetary govern
msnt indicates that there Is danger IN
the activities of women who profess
high purpose but work outaide q
group movements.
Uranus ls IN an aepert EuppoEed 70
encourage intrigue and 1oubla-dealirE
on the part u women.
While this configura-ion prevails 10
ls well for women who are engaged I'm
public work 10 lake coErIzance Of their
exact sttairments, for they must give
a good account, II they are 10 promote
the high ideals Of political equality
Al-houEh Venus smiles on the world
today II j. no. a lucky rule for love
affairs, making for susceptibility and
Irritation that mean nothing
Thcatsro and places Of amuFs ment
Niil suffer severely not only on ac-
count OF the warm weather. b1, be-
cause people must save their money.
Farmers have the forccaE- Of pro-
gress In agricultural method. but
they will sgf-- from SfficlI-ls1 a.
tending the dlsposa n '-s.- rrlfE
Jupiter ard Saturn r. - -svs-f-
house sesn % pro-lt. E.-1 .cF f1s
rsvivsi Of foreign trscs
Ss1-co "a sl'l hgoIsct n sA.stzfy
ruls that encourage 70 4rts-V ggf-f-
i1Rg. sgt conditions F1,1af l-E-ovs
sffs- ar Bprsrss event.
Psrfons VnnEs hlrthdsts - "a Esrgic
mt make snT important g1sn.sE ~
ffa coming yFsr. tr4f arr4l1 pyfsgs
rrutins srcIp3'lorE Ths yoDrs viii
700. but frsrs 7siii - rsrf In frs i've
Tstinz Of oide- ssrzonH.
Erii1fEd 10 n on this daY rlAy os
rsEfis~s and gnaeftisd l- dapofItor
ir bGsl1srr these rghls-te ~ L<g maj
have many Uru and d0vus Thee
81 niscts of t,01 are usually gifted ana
urty Tor thsy are rglff by the Sun
fC1pTrI Igrf 'ftf rg the NcTigrs gsWa-
paper agrgie8fHJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
A Noteworthy Success

TIE people Of Monte Vista TO be congratulated
pon IN. Of the celebration which they have
ranged under the Of Stampede 1t is OF the
bes. affairs OF kind the and THOSE
who fortunate be there unanimous their
approval OF the program and Of the which
vas managed.
valley as large II should have been, but
such celebration takes time get the publicity
IL deserves.
Il is certain that If the Monte Vista Stampede Is
continued along the lines that followed this year
it vii be known Of the best celebrations Of
the Rocky Mountain region and 1t will draw rapidly
increasing number of visitors merely from all parts
OF Colorado, but also from other states
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Midas OF the Golden Touch legend
being the most famous.
Q How many kings have there
been in the world ID. o. D.
A There are no actual statistics
on this. but Armstrong; Synopsis OF
tasts and Figures. 1891. says thar
there have been known to be 2250
kings and emperors ruling over as
different peoples. OF these 900 were
dethroned, 81 were forced to abdicate.
rs committed suicide. % became in
sane. 100 were killed in battle, i23
were captured BY the enemy. were
stnated, and 1os were executed
Q. Why did the Egyptians mum
nifty their dead &C. S. S
4. The Egyptians believed that
after the soul departed from the body
II was judged in tn. Hall Of Double
Truth, before Osiris. the Judge Of the
dead After II had undergone all its
transformations II would return and
again enter the body in the tomb. II
by any chance the heart was de-
stroyed. Il would not be possible for
the dead to enjoy life in the world
to come.
@ when ar. hotb.ds ard cold
frames ussd7-E X C.
4. A bed heated from the bottom
by means of pipes. fiues or fermsnt-
termination and plant growing II is
used for short season vegetable and
for starting garden crops in order to
have them mature early. An unhest-
ed frame IS used TO carry hsif-hardy
plants over winter for planting the
next spring. or when only slight pro-
'ectlon iH needed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
u. S. WINS VICTORY
IN COTTON SHIPPING

waEhi-Eton. T.. r., Auz t-An lni-
tai victory rss been vou by the
United states In the Egyptian cotton
case conference IN London. according
p cable received today hy the ship
ping board. T1s British oonfercss
-sr" rald IN have agreed 20 have slI1-
,sfs' - per cent nf Embellishments ~
Egyptian cotton from Alexandra 70
talr rounfry 20 ths United s'stsF
The bri'isn FhipTera. the raniof re-
part rai1 refused f9 sr-eda no the de-
r1anfs - f1e TINTED ED'ss that
similar rropa-'iou II indirect ship
1rsr'a gong nv uay ~ ne United
EinEc>m 70 slirrs's4 70 American
rTffrrrr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

body pays about the proportion be would under
other plan bur the Of collecting the tax Is
increased ana II Is collected IN such way inter
fere unnecessarily with the productive activity Of
capital.
Big capital in the United States. Is mot the great
fortunes Of few but it is the aggregate savings
Of millions Of thrifty Americans of moderate means
And the taxes that levied the ulrmIllionares
operating many to destroy the rewards
Thrift and discourage investment Of small savings
for the beneht Of all producers and. consumers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
Clinging To a Delusion

Opposition to the repeal of the profits tax and
other similar arises from the belief that these
taxes paid by the nch and because Of them poor
people and people of moderate wealth escape payment Of
taxes they would otherwise have pay.
That belief delusion. The burden Of taxation
equalized thru rent, freight and passenger charges
telephone and electric bills prices for groceries and
clothes and in hundred other ways
Under the system of alleged rich-1sn s tax ererv-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
FASHION HINT

In accordance to the request OF
many readers, The Chieft.ln ma. re-
sumed the fashion seryice which
proved 50 popular. We have rindn ar
fsngenents with the Beauty Pa tern
company. OF New York. to supply the
narterns to our readers and 10 rim in
Ths Chleftsin illustrations o. the lat.
est and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and advantage
tn the Some dressnlksr. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direc: 10
Tne Chiefts,n office but the pattern,
~ili be sent rom the pattern COM
p9ny direct to he p@rsof. ordering
hem
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
CHINESE CIVIL WAR
RACES NEAR YACHOW

rs>rF Aug FIghfIn- Iz reported
m pr0Frs-a t1tay sisnE ten mile
frnrf f''r m sT noffHrert ~ VOC
how wrsfs fgfrrF from the province
NJ WIrsr affiliated with tho rouff-
81 cr canton government n rhina.
recently .raf Hupeh ufolIrrr Tho
q - cement rHr brought M. fHa rss
rfF's state Fr crt-rH from General
ysrg chag Ygr-. irapsefirs rrmr'r.
rr'f ~ 'rr province nj H4rsr and
HlHrr fraf general rtfayF 20 Hf.
ar- arsf-sf fffra- r+fH.rar r.Hrra hlr
ag'rs-i'H o. r-' rs~rr-itsf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Q. How did the term "nidship-
man" AZ applied TO men At the Naval
Academy oriTinste7-G. r o.
A. The title originated In the Brit
sh Navy more than 200 years ago
when the young gentlemen" who
were under instruction on thee YES
sells for the purpose OF becoming Of
NcsrH. we're given quarters adridships
ahreaat the nsinnast on the lower
deck.
O How many enlisted men have
applied for discharge under the pres
enr reduction Of tho Army &C. z 3
A. About rs per cent Of the en-
lstsd men have applied for discharge.
this amounting 70 approximately 55,-
900.
q what IL a u1snitou &C. y
A This iH an Algonquin word usei
to dcsigus'e particular religious
concept n the AIEonquin-Epeakin
Indian tribes around the Great Lakes
They believe In 4 oosuic mysterious
property which psrvadea everything
Gus r1anliks gods. spoken OF a. mani
touE
q. who was known "a tho Mar
Nillinsr7-L q. L
A. This was nicznsr1s Fivsu %
the French monarch Harry III On sc-
count n his etfsn1inaey and tondnssH
for dress
. what should r1irEH bs fed p
q 7.
AZ rs'T Aifho naturally g4rrIy0rclr.
thsv readily learn - like an irrTrrn-
stve much made Of wheat bffsd. corr
bread cooked oatmeal. boiled rice.
or rarhed potatoes. mixed wifh
small portion ~ chopped or ground
ueaf. and roftened With Twes' milk
or meat broth % not offer the -sn1"
ro-1 1biuafiou moro than t~lce In sur
reraIon Fresh meat is aiWAyr ir
order Adults require about ounces
NJ rissn meat or tho 'qutTalenf,
dsrv.
y was there more fhsr ore Sf1T
named MidaE7--C p. n
NIdas US common name %
he more ancient Fhrr ztan klngf tHs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

7sfs-Th. Oregon convention between
Great Britain and the United
States was proclaimed.
ii5s-Flrst telegr4phic msEssEe re-
ceivsd in New YORK from London
by the Atlantic telegraph.
I5si-Act Of congress ccnfiscatins the
property, including slaves. Of
enemies or the United States.
Iss4-cornsrutone laid for the pedestal
OF the statu. Of Liberty on Bed
1cs's Island
Isss-ConE-ess accepted from Mrs
Grant the presents II various
foretEr governments to the late
Cen U z. Grant
Igsf-Tnou1as 8. Bocock, for four years
Speaker Of the Confederate Con-
Eress. died in AppomsttoI.
county Va Eorn In 1915.
Is1z-A train carrying sen.0c0,ooH In
gold left san Francisco for New
York.
Marriage Of King Alexander Of
serala and Madame DraEa
Nachin in Belgrade both were
subsequently assassinated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
Where 1t Started
MATTRESSES

Copyright 1871 BY the w-hssi.r syn
iics's, incJ
II. tirs' -7zlsn 20 take ~ place %
r.n IN -si'in= IN the table usrs n
L0nion in is5l Dscuin-sr spesss n
trIa - significant Of FRA. focisI
change. ard mentions trs ehinirE of
-s7 wd-d "w1i'rssE n ~ srrlisd
'o ;hsrs brave women who hsd dared
% ~ % fI q rzdH Job
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
TWO FATALLY INJURED
WHEN BUS TURNS OVER

Denver Aug f-Nrr Fannie Dor1a
rue ~ Ckian1frs clty ard fii-s r4zrI
Hg1sor - NnJr1o. fi.r, were n-oo-
ably rafafv hart and TIr1ssr ~
0'-rr rsrsN~f we're less rnrf1aa'v Ir-
red rrrs t-ir Hf'fr~e1r Hfs~ sfs-t
srsIrE rsr I13 Jed sTf- frGfIa's Dt--
f.r~af ~ zpF I1IlsEsr1 30 Hrraf-
sav
In Big bus. sAfrgiHz ~, .ssfittf,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

tAny reader can get the an
ever 10 any question by writing
The ChieftAn Information Blu.
renu. Frederic j. Haskin, Dr.
rector. Washington. d. 9. This
oncr applies strictly to informa-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters 1t does no<
attempt to settle domestic trou-
bles, nor to undertake exhaust
i've resenrch on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. AL
replies are sent direct to the in
quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

vas fsUrF no ss0ts e srIl.Irr when
fEa arslls-f occurred
HFs Fgvsrf Hn'fr rr~arra rVfH.
81 rsv 80, children. nr--r' gra-r
b. a~r fT-r fi FFarf rIf 1.ar -frr
1fIy rar Dtrsrr I-II-.r .s-a ffIvtt
Te,rfr-- frrr r1rgr T-f a-4 'rs
'-i1s' - go .aF. 4 y Ti.t-g
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

ri-har1 wasrburn Child. th- new
Emitted States Auhasrador - 1'aIT.
torr a. v-orrss'er. rsE-., M years ago
today
Pots-' Woods EliHs Third Assist
ar, Secretary of state A. Warrington.
horn In pt louis. IS years ago today.
william E Cu1hsrfron. member NJ
the United 5tatss Tariff Commission.
born a. Grsenrhurr. Pa. ~ years sgo
rrlsv
r prckhsr1. la. United Etafea
s,nstor from EentuckY. born az BardE-
'o-r. Ey, So Years ago to-day
Blanche Bates. p leading actress ~
TIE American stage. horn a. Portland.
ORE &: vsars g 70 today
Chieftsin want ads. brinE results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

Pattern $3.50 Is shown IN this model
II is cut IN ( sizes. 8. s 10. and y
years, a u year size will require
SIS yards of e inch material
Checked or plaid EinEhsm. striped
seersucker, percale. serge. yelNetsen.
satsen. chailic and taffeta are all at
tractive for this model. Green and
blue farinEE would he attractive.
a pattern Of triT iUu4trlu0n mailed
n any addrcsH on receipt of i1o IN
silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
TODAY EVENTS

Centenary OF the birth Of ForhalI .,
Parker. distinguiHhed american navs,
officer and author.
President Harding today ente-r
upon his sixth month as the chief exc
cu,lve of the nation.
Officers Of the United States army.
navy and marine corps are to partici-
rate IN tho International pistol and
rife competitions beginning today A.
LYONS. France
Representatives Of city associations
n the Young Womcn'H Christian As
sn~iatlon thruout tho West are To
gather AT Estcs Park, Colo. today Tor
their annual conference.
The campaign in Kentucky for state,
county and local offices to be filled a
tho Fall election viii close today. pro.
liminary 90 tho holding Of tho general
primaries tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Rornnania masssd troops on the
Russian border
irish Coercion bill passed by British
EouFs Of Con1monr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

out ~ 50 organized and three nm
organized counties of South u4hr'p
5l now have women fillnz the 0fnr0
or county supcrintsndsnt5 q the pub
ltc BchoolE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-05

ohisf.ain want ads. brinE results
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
WODEhOUSE COMEDY COMING TO PALACE

When Pelham Grenville Wode- house-or just P. G. Wodehouse, as you sometimes see it-writes novel or a play, you can depend on it apro- viding entertainment that will amuse you "A Damsel in Distress one of the most popular of recent Satur' day Evening Post serials, was writ ten by Mir. Wodehouse and has just been transferred to the motion pie ture screen by that enterprising and artistic producer, Albert Capellani,
 Featuring those youthful co-stars, June Caprice and Creighton Hale. "A Damsel in Distress" is said to be a delightful comedy-drama. George Archainbaud has given the picture splendid direction under the personal supervision of Mir. Capellani. It will be shown at the; Palate Theater Sat urday night and' Sunday matinee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
NUMEROUS SURPRISES IN "A FOOL AND HIS MONEY"

An old feudal castle on the Dan ube. ghosts, the face of, 2 beautiful woman in the moonlight baby s cry, an author in search of "atmo- sphere" and there you have the foundation of George Barr McCntch- cons story, "A Fool and His Money which has been adapted to the screen and, with Eugene '0Brien in the lead i4s role, will be seen at the Palace Theater tonight and Friday. .@'a
 MT, OBrien will undoubtedly add to, his already great popularity with his characterization of the role of John Bellamy Smart, the young / American author who buys an, old feudal castle and gets most beautiful ly trimmed" financially on the deal. Being a good sport, John munrmurs |, ths.aold saw. about "a fool .-and his money" and tries to make the best of had eaSgaiA. @s < ; ! {
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
MINING ACTIVITIES
 ARE REPORTED FINE
 IN SOLOMON REGION

F. l.. Holt, Nome's chief purveyOr of hardware supplies, has returned from a business trip of several days duration in the Solomon section, says the Nome Nugget
 MT Holt reported that consider able mining is in progress on Solo mon River and tributaries. The Els. kimo Gold Dredging Company is en- ploying about 15 men. The dredge is electrically operated and the accom- modations for the employees are as fine as can be found in Alaska
 The Shovel Creek Mredge is work. ing steadily after installing new en zine. J. H. Fredericks, an efhploye of the dredge. who was badly hurt some time ago through having his foot crushed while at work on the dredge. is now recovered and has re- turned to his duties. E: w. Quigley is hydraulcing and employs about d dozen men. He expects to have d good season.
 The IYersOn and Johnson dredge is working steadily Cn No Big Hur- rah Mike Mccarthy has good pay on No. 8 Above on Solomon River and is working small crew of men
 MT. Holt and Dennis Loveway op- erated for part of the season on No. II. employing eight men and sev- eral teams. They lost three dams and bedrock drains within 30 days time and decided to suspend. Their camp was run on the eight hour day basis and the wages were 36 Mir Holt says the ground is good dredging proposition. the dirt averag- ing about $1 per yard, but it is d hard proposition to work open cut He has now leased the ground to Loveway and Nelson. MT Holt states that Charles Dickman Is build ing a large ditch on No. 2, prepara- tory to hydraulic mining operations. There are two good road houses in the Solomon section, each serving fine meals and providing first class accommodations. Ptarmigan, ducks, and curlew were plentiful during his stay and there was also an abundaice of wild berries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Sugar Cane Stalk Now
 Being Made Into Lumber

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept 2g = Bagassa, the sugar cane stalk from which the juice has been extracted. is being made into building material by a manufacturing company at Mar rero. La, across the Mississippi Riv- CT from New Orleans It is said to be virtually a substitute for lumber and it's promoters claim it to be SUI perior in some respects
 The product is being manufactured in boards 12 feet wide and 500 feet long. one board containing enough material to build three bungalows Strips are later cut into required d- mensons !
 Discovery of use for bagasse is said to have developed during the war in an investigation of inSulatins board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
TWELVE CANDIDATES
 AT KETCHIKAN ENTER
 SHRlNED0M; BANQUET

A class of l2 candidates were ad- mitted to the Shrine by John Rex Thompson, Past Potentate of the Nile Temple, Seattle, assisted by Frank C. Dunn, also of the Nile Temple, in an initiation at the Red Mems Mall last Friday night at Ketchikan.
 The new ,Shriners are J. c, Bar Der, Dean C. Cannon, Chas. Deppe, Dr. R. V. Ellis, Andrew Gunderson, G. F. Lingerfelt Edward Locken. H. w. Peerce. w. J. Pearson, Dr. w. E. Peterson and Fred Patching.
 ladies was given at the Poodle Dog banquet rooms at 10 o'clock Be sides the class. covers were laid for other local Shriners, including Dr. J. H. Mustard, J. R. Heckman. H. c. Strong. D. w. Hunt, J. B. Warrack, l.. S. Ferris and Merle Thomas and G. K Gilbert, who did not return from a hunting trip in time for the affair. J. c. Baker presided as toast master.
 Ladies of the Shriners who were present were: Mrs. H. c. Strong, Mrs. D. w. Hunt, Mrs. J. B. War rack, Mrs. l.. S. Ferris. Mrs. Merle Thomas. Mrs. J. C. Barber, Mrs. D. C. Cannon. Mrs. Chas. Deppe, Mrs. G. E Peterson Mrs M E. Swine ford Mrs. Honey, Miss Maud Lilies trand and Miss Etta Barlow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
TERRITORIAL FISH
 COMMISSION MEETS
 AT CORDOVA SOON

A meeting of the Territorial Fish Commission will be held at Cordova upon the arrival there of Governor Scott C. Bone, who will leave foi the Westward on the Alameda Tarri- torial Fish Commissioner Charles D. Garfield, secretary of the cOinms- miral Watson last night. J II. Daviis Of ketchikan. also a member of t.e commission was a passenger on the Admiral Watson for Cordova ,i
 The other members of the conmis and H. E. Ellsworth of Seward l-y will both be at the meeting at Cor dova
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
ALASKAN GIRL
 IS A HEROINE
 IS THE CLAIM A M
Dr. Condit Tells Story of Mary Buck Who Risked
 Life for Her Brother.

Dr. J. II. Condit, of Juneau, super intendent of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions for Alaska, is now at Seattle having arrived on the Vie toria on September IA from Nome. Dr. Condit was interviewed by q rep resentative of the Seattle Star and told the following story of a native Alaskan heroine:
 Perhaps the most popular pas3en- ger on the steamship Victoria, which arrived in Seattle September l4 from Nome was little Mary Buck, a IA year-old crippled Indian girl.
 She, at any rate, is the only one for whom collection was taken on the southward trip.
 Mary, whose Indian name is lggi- yuk, was one of party of five na- tive children on their way to the h. diaR school at Chemawa, Ore. Her story is told by Dr. James Fl Condit, superintendent of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions for Alaska "Marys troubles began in the fall of I919," said Dr. Condit. "She was living at Rocky Point, nine miles from Nome. with her father and mother, two brothers and a sister. Shortly after the last trip of the steamship Victoria the flu broke out in Nome and the surrounding coun- try. More than one-half of the Els kimo population died. There were left 75 flu orphans, among them Mary
 "When relief party entered Mary's home they found the parents dead and the four children huddled together in one bed. The weather was very cold It vas in the dead Of winter.
 Mary, then F. and an older broth CT had taken off most of their own clothes and wrapped them about the two smaller children. The brother died a short time later, from the ef- fleets of the cold, and Mary's left leg was frozen ana ndu to pe dihpuldteu above the knee.
 Mary was taken to live with her grandmother at Mountain Village. Dr. Condit relates, but finally the government teacher there put her on a barge and sent her down the Yu- kon to take the steamer for Seattle, and go on to the school at Chemawa. The girl had practically no clothing, and an old sourdough at Mountain Village gave her $2O to purchase some
 Mary was supplied with crutches when her leg was amputated. but these are too short now. and have been broken several times. Last Sunday night during services on the Victoria, Dr Condit brought the little Indian girls case to the attention of the passengers. and they took up a collection of s105 to buy her an ar tificial limb
 This amount has been found to be insufficient. An artificial limb of the right kind costs $50 or more. Dr. Condit has deposited the $105 with the United States Bureau of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

of the situations in Dorothy Gishs latest photoplay Little Miss Rebel lion" which will be the feature at tsaction at the Coliseum Theater Friday night and Saturday matinee But that's just the start of it. The lively little royal maid, played by Miss Gish, not only attends the ball, but loses her kingdom in the bargain, and before long is juggling flapjacks in the window of New York res taurant. i" .f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Attractions z 0t TheutreS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM =. .Chautauqua, closing proqram-"Old Fashioned Girls" and lecture by Dr.. Arthur Watwyn Evans. PALAcE-Eugene O'Brien in "A Fool and His Money"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
HAYNES MINER CALLED AWAY;
 FATHER IS ILL
Stephen Hayes Hurrying to Salt Lake City Where
 Father Is on Deathbed.
Special Correspondence.)

HAYNES. Sept 22- Stephen Hayes, who has been examining some quartz prospects on the mainland west of Sullivan Island. received the news re gently that his father is lying at the point of death at Salt Lake City. Utah. Mir. Hayes left for the Sontl on the steamer Spokane, hoping to arrive home before his father dies. While the steamer Spokane was in port Saturday evening" Major George D. Beaumont. l.. s Marshal for the First Division. spent the time in get ting acquainted with the people and incidenilv talking over the appoint ment. The people of this city say that they find Major Beaumont q very fair minded man who can be re- lied upon to do the right thing.
 Mrs. Steve Ragan has taken .hH Birkinbine dwelling in this city for the winter in order to send her two sons. Edward and Thomas, to the Iaines public school
 Henry ROden. president of the Ch!l kat Packing Company. who made a trip to Juneau last week, returnel to Haines ,on the Spokane and will be here for some time getting affair; at the cannery in shape for the W n ter. 'ss
 .ff
 Fort William H. Seward was ne1r ly deserted last week while the sal- ders and officers were across Lynn Canal on the Katzehine Flats en- gagged in maneuvers. They returned to their quarters at the Fort last Sunday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
LEDOUX ABAMDONS PLANS
 FOR N. Y. AUCTION BLOCK

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Ur- bain LedOux announced this aft ernoOn he had abandoned his plans for holding an auction block sale of unemployed. He said he had compromised" with the police authorities and the police are to aid him in his ef. forts to feed the jobless.