davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
rsvET-
JAPAN sE. DRZf YAPU.
Stanovisko kabinetu schvaleno
diplolnatickym Pocadnim
sborem.

Toxic, 90. dubna. Diplomat
cky poradni sbor schvalil dnes
stanovisko kabinetu V otazce
mandatu mad ostrovem zap, ma
lei viscount Uchida, zahranic-
nj ministr, podal obsirne w
svetlenl 0 poGinani vlady v
tonic sporu, die novinafskych
zprav.
Mic ufedniho co do povahy
rozhodnuti ~diplomatickeho
sboru nebylo vSak dano ma We
rejnost.
V diplomatickych kruzich
zdejsich pfevlada vsak mlneni,
re vsechno usili Dude vynalo-
zeno, ably Sc dosp6lo k roz-
| hodnuti vzajemn6 uspokojive-
mu mocnostem, jea We veci
jsou sutastneny.
Vlada, die sdeleni Asaji Sim
bun. uvazuje o navrhu ustano-
veni zvlastni komise 5 tim ci-
lem ma zfeteli.
(Depese z Toxic We stfedu.
citujic "Nisi Nisi'', sd6lovala
re kabinet Sc rozhodl, re ne.
treba meniti stanovisko japon.
ske vlady v otazce ostrova
Yapu pc obdrzeni noty amer
sekretare statu Hughese, je5
byla rovnez poslana dohodo.
vym vladam evropskym. Dale
sd6lovala depeSe, re rozhodnu.
ii kabinetu Dude pfedlozeno ku
schvaleni poradnimu diploma.
tickemu sboru, coz Sc nyni sta
10 a diplomaticky sbor schva'
ill stanovisko kabinetu.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
NEJVYSSf RADA.
Zastupci spojeneckych vlad Sc
jdou Sc v sobotu v dulezite
konferenci.

Londyn, 20. dubna. - Mel
vyssi spojenecka rada sejde Sc
v sobotu odpoledne Y meste
Hythe, ably ocekavsla odpo-
we'd Nemecka ohledn6 valetne
nahrady. Pochybuje Sc. re do
jde nejaka odpoved' uspoko-
Ijiva a proto Francie We Syych
okkupafnich pripravach POI
kracuje. Pfayi sc vSak, re an
glicky premier Lloyd George
rozsireni okkupace nemeckeho
uzemi nehodla kazd6m bodu
schvalovat a re navrhne D6ja-
Ike mirnejsi podminky, "a KITE
rych Berlin byl by spise 8 To
neiakou valetnou splatku od-
vest.
Spojene Staty neisou pry
rovnez podobnemu drasticke-
mu kroku nakloneny a proto,
|pak-li Francie ma v6tsi okku-
pomysli, musi podniknout
il sama a ma pomoc velkych
svSch spojencn potitati nemu-
re. Pravi Sc tez, re Washing
ton Dude proti tomu, ably v pr
cine valeGnych splatek spojen-
eli ievili nejakou kraini neu-
stupnost a Nemcam nepatrny
odklad odepfeli,
Washington snad ma sobotni
konferenci oficielne ami "a
stoupen nebude, lee n6jake Ora
sticke kroky neschvali pry
rovnez. Pres to vse Francie So
iva dosavadni sve plany zme-
nj a Ruhrsko | Kruppovy arse
naIy obsadi prec, at jiz Sc to
ostatnim velkym spojencnm "a
mlouva nebo ne. o 1talii jest
znamo, re tato posledni cas- pc
stuje naladu pronemeckou, a.
by ziskala zpet byvalA pfatel-
stvi Berlfna a vseho nemecke-
no lidu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
MA RUSI.

Paffz, 81. dubna. Mistni Ii
dovska nformacni kancelai
dozvida Sc z Ruska, re v ne
kterych guberniich propukly
|vazne pogromy, jakmile nedav
ne povstani proti bolsevikum
bylo potlaceno. Nejvetsi proti-
zidovske boure udaly Sc ma Vo.
|lynsku v okoli Poltavy, Cherso-
|nu, Kyjeva, V gubernii Podol.
ske, jakoz i vzdalenejsich III.
skSch krajlch. Ia boufl tech
mnozstvi zidovskeho lidu bylo
'potluceno a poran2no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
ZATcEN PRO MODLENI Sc
"a KARLA.

Kosice, Ceskoslovensko, 81.
dubna. Jisty katolicky knee,
Fulop jmenem, jenz je duchov
MIN spravcem jedne sousedni
oboe, byl zatcen policii, pone-
vadz phi nedelnich bohosluz-
bach cell modlitbu "a byvale-
no c{safe Karla jakozto krale
uherskeho. KNEE pc SVEN Eat
Gent vymlouval Sc ma to. BE o.
mylem pfi bohosluzbach pou-
Iii stareho breviare z DOLBY pan
stvi HabsburkG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
****@~****&~~
kdo chce do Czech
ma navstevu, ma DGlnickou
Olympiadu

neb sc tam usadit, mel by po-
uzit vyhodnych nabfdek Slavia
Shipping Corporation 2 New
Yorku a jcti 8 JEFF vypravou,
iez opustf New York 81. kvet-
ma t.. r. Vyprava pojede lodi
"Minekhada" primo do Ham
burku, odkud pax zvlastnfm
vlakem do Prahy, kan shine
2. neb 3. cervna. LODI zarfze-
ma ie pouze pro dive tridy a
spole6nost ~Zajistila GGastni-
kim vSechno NONE pohodlf.
ICena pTeplavu je $3.50 j g va
leGnou DAM; 2 Hamburku do
|Prahy stojf to 1926 a 2 Cleve-
landu do New Yorku S22.O5.
take je to celkov6 levn6jsi
nez ma jinych liniich.
U~caStnicl, kterl sc dOSud
pfihlasili ma vypravu Slavia
Shipping Corp. necht' laskave
odvedou doplatky ma lodni list
ky bud spoletnosti do New
Yorku neb p. JOS. Koppovi,
l52S2 Broadway Tamtez necht'
Sc pTihlasi o listky ma sva "a
vazadla. P. Kopp poda kazde-
mu blizsf informace O teto w
prave ochotne a obstara vse,
60 Yam tTeba, abyste jeti moh-
Ii beg starosti. V pffpad6. re
byste chteli jeti pozd6ji neb il
nou linii, porad'te Sc s MIN.
Stat Vas to mic nebude. SIS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-23
SVATEK CESkYCH DRUZ-
STEVNfKT " CLEVELANDU

Dude zaiiste nedala "a. dubna,
ID k,I ina Dude slavpost ote-
Wen prvt vIastni obchOdni
budovy D9l7}otNo potravniho
druzstva. Druz. otto, Zalo-
2en6 pred osmi roxy, "ed6la-
valo tuhou praci We svyci. 20
EGatcich a slo mu nekolikrat.,
jak Sc rika, 0 zivot. Vsak dnes
po 8 letech s hrdosti ,mdzeme
Ifici, ze nase budouenost jest,
Zajistena, ze sm6le $ radosti
lhledime k dalsimu rozmachu
;cesk6ho druzstevniho hnuti v
jClevelandu.
Coze bylo a jest ucelem w
Sc Zmin6ne organisace delni-
Icke, re nemohla najiti pocho-
lpem mezi delnictvem pro svo-
iii existence? Mic jineho nez do
bro pro kazdeho d6lnika a to-,
|iak vine, d~elnictvo vzdy nej-
meme jest pfistupno chapat.
Ukolem naSeho potravnihO
druzstva jest nakupovat potra-
why a az tax daleko doideme,
vSechny zivotni potreby vubec
a prodavat je "a moznou nej-
nizsi cent a vytezek pax roZ-
DELFT mezi cleny die nakupu,
jinymi slovy: kupovat sami Il
sebel DruzStvo Zalozeno Sc GO
Gleny a dnes clenstvo stouplo
Ipres 800 a kazdym dnem pfi-
byva, neb clensky podil stoji
pouze $40, ably umozneno by
10 kazdemu delniku staff sc
clenem a tax brati podil ma u
izitku, ktery 2 clenstvi potrav-
niho spolku vyplyva. Posledni
rok potravni druzstvo docililo
pres $1,000 cisteho zisku q ne
kteri tlenov6, kteri poctive ma
kupovli vsechny sve potreby
We SVEN obchod6, obdrzeli, iak
Sc ma2e kazdy pfesv6dcit, az
$50 jake dividendu, ktera by
la A proc. IA nakup "a po-
sledni rok a 3 proc. ma podil.
Ones druzstvo vlastni pet OBJ
chodG s grocerii, pri dvou OBJ
chodech sekano jest tez maso,
lVlastni ttyfi autotrucky ma
roZvazku Zbozi a prav6 otvira
svoji krasnou obchodni budo-
va ma 131. ul. ceske osade v
Mt. Pleasantske, kterazto bu-
dova Dude hlavnim obchodem
Potr. druzstva. V budove ma
leza sc mistnost pro obchod
grocerni, pax mistnost pro OBJ
chod feznicky, dina uzenar-
ska, v%ypravena neimodern6jsi-
mi stroll, phi nj pekna kuchy-
ne $ dvema kotly ma vareni
masa a''udirnou, tez 'uvnitf bu-
dovy. Dalen ma nejmodernei-
neiSim z~pisobem postavenou
lednici 'chladfedm strojem,
VeSkere stroje hnany jsou e.
lektfmou. Mimo to jsou v ho-
fejSim poschodi diva bytM, ka-
zdy o 3 svetnicich a koupelp6,
Sklep jest pod celou budovou
q Dude slouzit "a skladist6 OBJ
chodu. Jm6nf druzstva stouplo
do te vyse, re kazdy podil ma
dnes cenu dvoinasobnou a dru2
stvo pomysli V dob6 nejkratsi
podily clenske zvySit. V nede-
Ii tedy sejdou Sc vsichni testi
druzstevnici a jejich pratele We
l3 hod. odpoledne v SIM j. A,
Komensky, odkud pGjdou v
prHvodu s hudbou v cele k pro
hlidce sve budovy a pax Zpet
do Sine, kde Dude uspofadan
p6kny program, nacez Dude
nasledovat tanecni zabava,
Doufame, re nebude jednoho
Geskeho druzstevnika a pfitele
druzstevniho hnuti, ktery by
Sc k oslav6 nedostavil. Vstu-
penky 55c V pfedprodeji, rs
cent? u kasy. Vstupenky moz-
mo dostat v kazdem obchode
Potravniho druzstva. F. H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

'S progressing well, said Dr. Brook; On the Northern Division, Eoc.Ec q in Charge F. D. Browne is rapidly closing up his portion of the big job which ends as soon as steel is iai} up to Riley Creek. Work is also Sa ing forward steadily on the South ern Division and rails, it was cx- pected would be in the pass across the Alaska Range early next month. The only big bridge uncOmpleted south of Nenana at Riley Creek, will not be put in until steel can be brought in from the coast over tn railroad itself. Dr. Brooks said tha, he thought the gap between the ends of steel would be closed about the first of next year He praised highly the work done by Colonel Mears an
 his associates. "Compared with the Copper River & Northwestern Rail- road, the cost of constructing the Government Railroad, I believe. has been surprisingly cheap" he said.
 Dr Brooks will remain in Juneau until Friday. when he plans to leave for the South on the Princess Alice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
SAYS FAIRBANKS HAS
 SPLENDID PROSPECTS

That Fairbanks is destined to be the best town in the Interior of Alaska is the opinion voiced by George Anderson, piano dealer and expert, who returned to Juneau yes terday on the Northwestern after a four months absence Mr. Ander- son visited Whitehorse, Dawson, and after making stops at Fairbanks and Nenana came to the Coast via Broad Pass and the Government Railroad He says he had a very successful trip and found conditions in general in the Interior satisfactory.
 Fairbanks is in better shape to- day than it has been for the past four years" declared MT. Anderson. With the completion of the rail road l believe this famous old min ing camp will once more come to the front. Considerable placer min ing is being done in that district with more in sight, and the lode de- posits have not been touched yet But the farms in the Panama Valley are going to give the town it's real permanence. ] was surprised to note what strides have been made in the agricultural progress in theN Panama Fairbanks people are now eating bread made from flour ground in town from home grown wheat"
 MT. Anderson believes that after the railroad is completed the fact that Fairbanks is the northern term mus will add materially to the i'm pcrtance of the place Everybody he says, is looking forward with much interest to the completion oi the road, but he thinks that if the enterprise is to benefit the Interior to considerable extent it will be necessary for the Government to es- tablish a line of river steamers on the Yukon and tributary branches to be operated in connection with the railroad to give the places not on the railroad the benefit of through freight rates. He says that he heard rumors that the White Pass system contcmplates taking their boats of the lower river run next season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
TWO DEPUTIES NAMED
 BY MARSHAL BEAUMONI l

Announcement was made late Sa' urday by r. s Marshal Major Geers D. Beaumont of the appointment ' Stanley C. Thomas. of Sitka. and II D. Campbell, of Wrangell, as Depr United States Marshals at Sitka an Wrangell respectively. Other a pointments, said Major Beaumont tc day. are under consideration an some of them may be amour shortly.
 Mr. Thomas is veteran of tl World War and has a fine rec0r with the goth Engineers, with whicl he saw service in France. He i well known in Sitka. MT. Cam9b-l is an oldtimer in the Territory an has been resident of Wrangeil ia several years. He will succeed NOal Howell, while MT Thomas succeed Henry l.. Bahrt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
TWO EFFORTS TO
 KILL SELF MADE
 BY GEO. NELSON
Tries to Butt Brains Out on Cell Bars-Is Shackled
 to Bed Tn Main Cell.

Following two attempts last night to commit suicide. George Nelson. held in the local Federal jail on a charge of murdering Nels Peterson. was today shackled to a bed in the center of the cell room to render fur ther efforts at self-slaughter imEoS. Sible. Prior to the efforts made Sun5 day night Nelson last Friday night unsuccessfully attempted to take ais life by jumping backwards off cell door on his head, landing on the floor
 Sunday night he twice attempted to kill himself by putting his head against the steel cell bars. On both occasions he was prevented from do. ing himself serious injury by guards As he is now confined, said U. $ Marshal Beaumont today, he can do himself little harm.
 Nelson is charged with having killed Peterson in Petersburg on September F. it being alleged that he walked up behind his victim in card room and shot him in the side. He was given a preliminary hearing before U S. Commissioner M. s. Per kins at Petersburg and bound over to the Federal Grand Jury on a charge of murder in the first degree and brought here for safe keeping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Missing 2S Years; Father
 Rejoins Gray Haired Son,

WICHITA, Kans., Sept 26.-Aftel q separation of 2S years, their father S3 years old, believed to have per ished in the great Galveston flood and his three gray-haired sons arr enjoying reunion here. One sof came here from Wichita South Dako ta. and another from Nome. I'll, reunion is at the home of G. X Brown. in this city. The latter son discovered his father employed on a farm in Kay county. Oklahoma. T, brought his father here, then not fled his two brothers of the fact and they have arrived for the reunion
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

band carried $1O,OOO insurance. which was increased from $2,OO0 shortly before his death, but no at tempt was made by his wife to col feet it before she left Twin Falls.
 An examination of the ranch house occupied by Meyer and his wife in Twin Falls County it is said to have revealed quantity of poi son. The authorities report the pres ence of the same kind of poison concealed in the house occupied by Harlan G. Lewis and his wife at Billings, Montana
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Employees Dismissed
 For Showing Up" Late

BtENOS AIRES. Sept. 26- Cyni- cal comment has been evoked bt a presidential decree dismissing cer. tain employes of the Ministry of Agriculture for continually forge ug to turn up al their offices for da,y
 The more lightheaIed of the al.er- noon papers of the city sarcast ilv pretend to be mortified at this "bgesk k with all tradition and asks how ne unfortunate employees were to know that a time-h0nored custom wou,G ,e dealt with in that way.
 Others inquire how some of ne snuegest sinecures in the country are to be suitably administere3 if their holders are to be compeue5 n
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Trails Collide in Tunnel;
 Two Dead; Tunnel Blocked

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 26 Two men are known to have los' their lives last night when a Pennsyl vania mail train crashed into th rear end of q freight train in Goul, tunnel near here. Michael Birch engineer of the mail train, and Oi yer Schupp, conductor of the freigh train, were the victims The entir. tunnel at the scene of the collision L blocked
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Mildred Hanan is Dead;
 Was Shot by Her Chum

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Miss Mil dred Hanan, daughter of the late Al, fred F. Hanan, wealthy shoe manu- facturer, died early Sunday morning without explaining why she had bepH shot Friday morning by her erst- while chum, Mrs. Grace Lawes, who later committed suicide. At the tlme of the shooting, the police claimed the trouble was caused by jealousy, Mrs. Lawes being displeased with sae attentions of John Roland to Mss Hanan Mrs. Lawes was the daugn- ter of Mrs. NJ. E. Dittmars, of San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
New Offensive Started
 By Spain Against Moors

MADRID, Spain. Sept 26.-Spaai.h forces have begun q new advance az linst the MooriSh tribesmen saai and west of Mellila The Span ! have gained considerable grouni. T. flictins losses on the Moors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
TIME FOR FILING BIDS FOR HEATING PLANT AT PIONEERS,
 HOME AT SlTkA EXTENDED

Announcement was made at the office of Governor Scott C. Bone this afternoon that an extension of time has been granted for the filing of bids for installation of a heating plant for the Pioneers Home and the superintendent residence at SitKa. The bids were to be opened tomor- row afternoon. but this date has now been advanced to Wednesday, Octo- Der ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Woman's Bill of Rights
 Is Now Nearly Outlined

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-The "woman's bill of rights" proposel for enactment by Federal and all state governments, to remove the legal discriminatons against women. is now outlined according to a state ment of the National Women's Party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
LEADING AVIATOR KILLED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Captair John A. Minnis, of Montgomery. Ala bama, one of the Marine Corps lead ing aviators, crashed to death last night while practicing at Quantico, Virginia. He had attempted to elude searchlights which was part of tue strategy maneuvers here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

attend to the drudgery of unimport- ant government offices.
 It has been suggested by an oppo- sition paper that once the great bulk of civil servants recover from the stupefaction into which this "infa will be such howl of protest that the government will be forced to re- consider.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
OLDTIMER AGAIN INSANE,

Joe Davies, well known oldtimer of Fairbanks. who returned recently to the Interior from the States. was recently adjudged insane according to advices received in Juneau on the Northwestern. Davies will again be sent back to Morningside from which institution he was recently discharged not long ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Cunman of Chicago Found
 Guilty Killing Detective

CHICAGO. Sept 26. -Tomnv otonnor, Sunman. was today found guilty oi the murder of Detective Sergeant Patrick ONeH. O'Conror was sentenced to hang by the gcck until dead
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Aviator Is Killed Doing
 Foolhardy Stunt in Air

OKLAMOHA CITY, Okla Sept 26. Lieutenant Arthur Emerson. aya- tor, was killed here when attempt ing to change from one plane to an grounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
WOMAN ALLEGED
 TO HAVE kILLE
 4 NOW ON TRIAL
Mrs. Lyda Southard Faces Trial for Alleged Murder
 of Fourth Husband.
Continued From Page OHe>
1921 She married SoutharJ Il Los Angeles November 2S. 1920

1921 She married Southarj Il Los Angeles November 2S. 1920.
 Authorities say Mrs SUthard' 5 first matrimonial venture her marriage to Robert c. Doolc d far mer. in Twin Falls. March F. 1912. l Dooey died in a hospital lo. Octo- Der 1915. typhoid fever hing as signed as the cause. A Cald was born to the Dooleys. but f Jed at the age of two years, typh'l also being given as the cause the death
 Second Marriaue
 Mrs Southard's second 1rriage, the officials assert, was in June, 1917. to William c. McIi.tie, a waiter On October 22 1918, Me, Hawwie died at Hardin. Mont. sup posedly from influenza anI diph- theria.
 Next Mrs. Southard married liar, ! Ian C. Lewis. a Billings. Nont auto. mobile mechanic, at Denver March i 1O 1919 On July 6 of the 9me year Lewis died at Billings, the eause of ] death being given as gastro euteritis.
 Her fourth marriage, to Meyer, was at Pocatello Idaho, Augus 10. 1920. Never, a ranch foreman, died in a Twin Falls hospital September z, 1920 less than a mopth after his mar riage An autopsy revealel traces of poison
 Edward Dooley, a brother of Mrs. Southard's first husband. died August 9, 1915. about two months before the brother-husband died.
 Collected Insurance
 Mrs Southard collected insurance of $500 on her first husband and also $2000 insurance jointly as sumed by his brother. Edward Doo- ley and her husband in favor of hef. She also collected 5000 insurance on the life of her third husband, Harlan c. Lewis
 Prosecutor stephan has stated that he has in his possesson evidence which will establish tha, poison caused the deaths of the two Doolev brothers, McHaffie, Lewis and Mey- CT. Stephan said the bodies of the first four men were eXhumed and the contents of their st9machs an alyzed by Herman Harms and Edwin F Rodenbaugh state chemists ra- spcctively of Utah and Idaho, and deadly poison found. In each case, he declared, the poison was the same.
 Carried $10,OoO Insurance
 In two cases, authorities say, Mrs. S0uthard failed to collec insurance cn her husbands lives The policy on McHaffie's life was allowed to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
ALASKA FUTURE BRIGHTER THAN
 IN THE STATES
Head of Geological Survey Sees Much Promise in
 Future of Territory.
" INk isF

Concluding a months visit to dis tricts contiguous to the Government Railroad. Dr. Alfred H Brooks. Chef of the Geological Survey, arrived here yesterday morning on the steamer Northwestern for a few days stay before returning to his headquarters in Washington. "I find Alaska. or those sections of it l have touched, in better condition than the States and I believe the Territory as whole has more to look forward to in the future than the States" said Dr Brooks today
 New Zone Found
 Dr. Brooks made side trips .nto the Kantishna and Willow Creek di j. tricts and looked over the mining de velopments there New discoveries in the Kantishna near the MudrJw Glacier. he said, carry much promise The principal discovery was made last July by Grant X Giles, old-tim- CTS of the Interior. The mineral zone in which it is located. he said, gave every indication of being wiGe Assays of ore samples taken from claims owned by the discovere' showed contents of gold, silver, zine and copper Little actual develop ment work has been done, but the owners are preparing to establish winter camp and are very optimistic over the outlook. Assays, said D.. Brooks, had shown silver as high as 200 ounces, gold from $l.50 to $S and copper from three and four to ten per cent per ton. About 90 men were in the district when Dr. Brooks visited the discovery claim and more were arriving all the time.
 Need Wagon Road
 The new zone is located within the borders of Mt. Mckinley National Park and is about 30 miles from the Government Railroad at Riley Creek, and about the same distance from water transportation at Roosevelt, on the Kantishna River The discovery claim is above timber line and about IA miles from a supply of timber. "The pressing need of the district is a wagon road over which supplies can be transported and later or. when mines are developed. hauled out" said Dr. Brooks. "The outiook I believe, is sufficiently good to justify the construction of such road"
 Willow Creek Promising
 The Willow Creek district, which Dr. Brooks visited in company with B. w. Dyer, Federal mine inspector, he said is a good district. While little development work has been carried on there during the past few years, number Of properties wer operated this season. Dr. Brooks visit to that section was cut shclt by heavy snowfall which limi. ed travel
 While he did not visit the Hope mining district. he heard encoura. ing reports from it and at least two prop critics, he said, were showing up well.
 Seepage at Anchorage
 Owing to the shortness of his visit to the Westward. Dr. Brooks did not lcok over any of the oil fields, nor the coal fields. At Anchorage. he said, an oil seepage had been co md about one mile from town. The Navy Coal Commission, at Chickaloon, is confident that it has struck a big supply of steaming coal there and is continuing it's work
 Work on the Government Railroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
ATTENTION MASONS.

stated communication of Mt Ju- neau Lodge No. 147, F. X A. M. will be held this evening a 7:30 0 clock, in Odd Fellows Hall. All members are requested to be pres ent, and visiting and sojourning Brethren are cordially invited to attend. order of the @W. M
 CHAS. F. NAGHEL, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

Ed. Grigwire. for years q barber at Shagway and for the past 10 years at Wrangell, has sold his shop to C. F. Hurley and left for the States. His plans are indefinite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

After going over the top" the Wrangell committee had $34.5O left as a start for the Chautauqua for next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Old Battleship Is Sent
 Down by Bombing Planes

NORFOLK, Sept. 26.-One thou sand pounds of bombs ended the ca reer this afternoon of the old battle ship Alabama in Chesapeake Bay. Seven planes rained bombs simul down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Front Street. adv.