davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

to avoid another car. The closest inquiry has been unable to find any other car that was on the highway al that time~ of the morning. Autoists say that it was highly improbable that there was any other car there.
 Died In Hospital
 John Engleblad was alive at the time that he was brought to St. Anns Hospital. He died 20 minutes afterwards from hemmorhages of the chest. The physician who had charge of him said that it is probable that he hit on the back of his head as he flew out of the car and doubled up with such force that his chest was caved in.
 Up until late this afternoon no serious internal injuries had been discovered on J. w. Mcdonald, al though he is badly shaken up and cut. He is a very heavy man and may be hurt more seriously than is thought He is at St. Ann's Hos pital as is also Herbert Moore, the driver, His injuries are superficial and are confined to cuts and bruises. Edward Ringuette is at his apart ments at the Alaskan and is suffer. ing considerable pain from badly sprained or broken right wrist and has many cuts and bruises on his hand
 Not Badly Damaged
 From a superficial examination of the Buick car it would seem to be not badly damaged The guards, windshield and the radiator are smashed, but there seemed to be no major injuries to the engine or car body. The car is owned by George Jorgenson and Moore was the driver operating a taxi service with it.
 The Dead Man
 John Engleblad, known generally by his nickname of Badly" has been coming North for number of years as a pile-driver man for various can neries. For the past year and a half he has not followed his trade, but has worked in various soft drink parlors and cigar stores in the city. He was about 45 years of age. No details are available at this time as to his birthplace or as to his rela tives Ringuette and Mcdonald, two of the injured men, operate the American Cigar Store on Front Street, this city.
 The Driver
 Moore has been driving cars in the city for the past several months. He has the reputation among those who frequent the highways, of liking to "step on the gas" He is young man not more than 21 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

Bob Turner, carry morning auto.
 Service a. m on. Phone GA. stand Alaska Grill rE adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Seventeen Gang Murders
 Are Believed Cleared Up

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 17.-By a confession of Bartolow Fontano, an Italian barber. first information is given which the police believe will clear up IT gang murders in New York City, Detroit and elsewhere
 Fontano said he had been threat ened that he would be baked in an oven.' one method used in killing victims by the gang.
 DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 17.-Fon tano's confession in New York has cleared up the mystery of five mur- ders here and is expected to throw light on the killing of 70 local Ital- ians during the past four years. In all cases the slayer escaped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Upper Silesian Questions Are for League of Nation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Premier Lloyd George, speaking in the House of Commons this afternoon, said the recent Allied Supreme Council meet ing showed that in reviewing the Up per Silesian question it was apparent complete unanimity was impossible and the council members agreed to refer the matter to the League of Ma tions.
 Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
SPEEDING CAR HITS THE BANK;
 ONE MAN DEAD
John Engleblad Victim of Accident on Glacier High
 way Early This Morning.

(Continueu from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound SPOKANE, due Saturday.
 Scheduled Saillngs PRINCESS ROYAL. leaves Van cOuver Saturday. NORTHWESTERN, leaves Se- attle August 20.
 Southbound Sailings ADMIRAL WATSON, leaves Se- attle August 21 CITY OF SEATTLE. leaves Se- attle August 20. JEFFERSON, southbound, on Thursday afternoon. PRINCESS ALICE, southbound, 3 a. m. Friday. ALAMEDA, southbound August 22.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Wages of Paper Mill Men
 May Be Reduced Slightly

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The arbi- tration board, considering the wage controversy between the paper mill employees and the manufacturers of the United States and Canada, has decided upon a wage reduction of 10 per cent for skilled laborers and 25 per cent for unskilled laborers. The new wage scale affects 12,000 and beeoves effective August 27.
 Put and take tops at Nugget Shop. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
PORT O. MISSING MEN.

Inquiry has been made through U. s. Deputy Marshal w. R. Gar ster for w. B. Marsh who is be- lieved to be somewhere in this Ter ritory Marsh is said to have left Tacoma last Spring saying he was coming to Alaska. He is wanted by Tacoma friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
GASBOAT LEAVING FOR
 PYBUS BAY AND VICINITY

Glen Bartlett has chartered a lo cal gasboat to take an important message to the Pybus Bay cannery and will send the vessel out to night. He states that anyone going in that direction on business can SC. cure accommodations by notifying him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Prohibition Abolished
 In Russia; On Wine Basis

RIGA, Aug. l7.-Prohibition has been abolished in Soviet Russia and the country is today on light wine basis. This is according to a dis patch to the Letvian Photographic Agency and confirmed by Moscow newspapers. Alcohol manufacturers are highly taxed.
, 1921-10-01

on OF a switch to furnish electricity
for the leeds OF Casper. The ma
chinery is housed with the two Diesel
units which have been used here since
the birth of the Natrona Power com.
pany. in Its plant at the corner OF
East Fifth and Kimban streets.
The Natrona Power company. In in
stailng this equipment. is following
the policy inausurated at the time OF
organization. to not only keep abreast
OF present requirements but to keep
well in advance OF their needs. Al
though the equipment formerly used
would have been sufficient TO handie
the load power required here. the com
pany felt assured OF the continued
growth OF h town ant anticipated
future needs by buying the new units.
That Its faith In Casper is we'll war
ranted Is brought out by the fact that
lis new customers were added to the
list OF patrons during the month OF
August Although figures
are not available for the month OF
September 1t is estimated that tho
number Of additional users Of olec,
tricity will total about 100. These
figures compare ~favorabiy with cities
several times the size OF Casper and
according to men In close touch with
the situation show a growth III cleo
tricity users several times as fast as
Cheyenne or Sheridan.
The feature OF the new units Ia hat
they are one of the first crude oil
burning OF their kind to be Installed in
tho United States. The Fairbanks
Morse company. tho makers OF the
engines. have entirely eliminated the
old starting torch usually found In In,
ternai combustion engines and have
replaced 1t with an electrical starting
equipment. When the current is
switched on It heats an element In the
Engine and the resulting combustion
carries the engine through the opera
ton by heating It's own running tube.
The cooling apparatus is also new and
unique being h first satisfactory APP
paratus TO be devised that gives per-
feet visibility without the use of glass.
The contract also included the In
stallation OF n switchboard suitable for
, 1921-10-01

est of fans has been more keen this
year than any other since the war.
Odd. too. the women have shown
great Interest in the battle in the
wv leagues this year. Probably due
in Casper TO the fact that the women
havo had IS much pleasure out OF
Che Midwest league games as the
men.
will open In New York next wednes-
day. about noon. Rocky Mountain
time The two team 10 be pltted
against each other are bound. to put
, 1921-10-01

the Casper supply company an IN
usually fine recommendation. He
said.
Few people in Casper realize that
have right at home a local organ
fration able to handle job. OF b mag
nitude OF this one I can well remem-
Der the starr OF the Casper supply
company about three years ago. The
company got under vas in a small
way but they have progressed proba-
bly, as fast as any concern in Cas-
per. They have At present several
fsIesmen travelling out OF here all over
the state. Ind also have an installation
crew composed Of Casper men that Is
equal to any in the west The stock
holders OF the company are all local
people. spending their money In Cas-
per. and they should be given scner-
Gus support by local citizens. We do
not need to look to Denver or any
other city IN the country for work
such as the Casper Supply company
can handle. as their contract with US
vas carried out IN n most satisfactory
way and We are certainly pleased h
we contracted with them on this work
which they have Just finished"
, 1921-10-01

up the earnest struggle FOR world hon
op OF any season IN the past. The
Giants have been nosed out Of the
worlds championship almost every
year and Il Is e safe bet this year
that they are going to make II their
greatest ~hght-that is IL their home
town rivals. the Yanks. don't spill
the dope the last minute.
But TO get back home. way out
here In Wyoming.
Every fan In Casper would like to
take IN these worlds series. There's
nothing like actually seeing the boys
In action themselves But Of course
there Is h expense to be taken into
consideration. II costs a heap Of a
lot of money and a lot OF US can't
spare It,
II is for the beneft OF the fellow
who Is going 20 stay at home that
The Tribune has made arrangements
TO give him as near the REAL as is
possible. With direct wire communi-
cction with the ball park. n huge cleo
trio scoreboard designed and manipu-
lated to show the fans every move
made. The Tribune will give the fans
OF Casper this year FREE something
never possible here before. The board
WIN be practically as complete as any
ever used by metropolitan newspapers
and only emphasizes the desire of
The Tribune to give the people OF
Casper real neutrality-suspicious. serv-
ice.
Fans. howdy,
, 1921-10-01
YANkS C|NCH
LEAGUE FLAG
CONTINUED from Page /,

at first Galloway threw out Meusei a,
first Pipp singled 10 center. Pipp stols
second and went to thiri on Perkin,s
wild throw 20 center and scored vhe,
welch threw wild past third. Gallo
way threw out Ward at first
Seventh InnirE.
Phiiadeiphia-Gaiiowny got a slnei.
TO left Mays threw out GALLOWAY an
first. Galloway going to second. Nav,
also threw out BRAZIL at first. Gallo.
Wy going TO third Peck threw out
Sullivan at first
New York-McNaily walked. Schnnr
slngled to enter and nicNaliy BY dar.
ing base running scored. schang going
to second on the thrown. Mays sac.
rsficed. BRAZIL to Dykes schans going
to third. Schang scored on Aiiiierls
single TO left Peck walked. Ruth
famed. Meusei flied to Witt
Eighth Inning
Philadeiphia-W1tt filed TO Ruth.
Miller took Dykes Fly. Ruth took
Walkers fly on the run.
New York-Pipp lift a Long liner \
WEIGH. Ward flied out to witt. McN
Naily walked. Schnng 'flied out 10
WEIGH.
Ninth Inning.
observation-disclosures flied out 70
Miller. McNaiiy threw out weIch Al
first Galloway flied out % Miller.
, 1921-10-01

handling the three unit. coo horsepow.
er equipment
The Natrona Power company now
a total OF five units. 1000 horse
power equipment which under the
healthy. normal growth expected OF
Casper will take are OF all needs IN.
an electrical way unit the hummer
OF ls22- IL the growth continues Il
VIII be ~necessary ut hat time TO make
an additional installation.
T. c. Tonkin. manager Of the Cas-
per Supply company. had active
charge OF the installation. and com.
pleted h work within the time limit
set by the contract.
In speaking Of the work. one of the
Natrona Power company officials gave
, 1921-10-01
L0cOmObiLe To
Be r eorgdnized

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-Reorganiza-
ton OF the Locomoblie company.
au s'siobile manufacturers. with a
plant at Bridgeport. Conn. Is an
nounced here. Elmer II. Ravens OF
bridgeport. was elected president.
The company declared that II had
terminated It's contract with Hare's
Motors. Inc. under which It has been
operating its properties.
, 1921-10-01

being imbedded in the rock. The spot
picked out for the new tablet. which
measures two feet by three feet. is 10
feet from the ground Immediately west
OF the bronze plate erected by the Cas-
per lodge of Free Niasons on July 4,
1918. when the anniversary of the first
Masonic lodge meeting held in wyo-
ming was celebrated by the order.
The following inscription written
, 1921-10-01
NEW UNITS |NsTALLEDA At POWER
PLANT ARE READYFOROPERAT|ON
Oil Combustion Engines Added to Equipment at the
Natrona Plant in Installation Just Completed
By Casper Supply Company

With the 24.hour necessary test satisfactorily completed
and the contract accepted. the Casper Supply company yes
terday finished work on its SOS, 900 contract to install 500
horsepower additional equipment for the Natrona Power
company. The three additional units installed have been put
in place in the last go days. and are now waiting the swapping
, 1921-10-01
JAPS ACCEPT.
u. S. PROGRAM
American Suggestions IN Agenda for the
Washington Conference on Armaments
and Far Eastern Problems Adopted

TOXIC, Oct. 1-CBy The Associated Press )-The Jap
anese cabinet, after lengthy deliberation yesterday, decided
in principle, according to the 9sahi Shimbun, to accept the
American suggestions as to the agenda for the Washington
conference on limitation of ornaments and Far Eastern
questions.
, 1921-10-01

1t is reported that a Vienna doctor
has succeeded in transrianting eyes
from one animal to another.
, 1921-10-01
Maybe You Can't Go to Lille or New
Yawk but Tribune Offers Next Best
Thing in Electric Scoreboard

It's been a grand old race; the remnants have been won
the Giants in the National League and the Yankees in the
American, and the two New York titleholders will fight it out
in the worlds series.
The fight over the remnants w one of the hottest in a
, 1921-10-01

No. 10 Downing street. has been the
home Of the Prime Ministers Of Eng
land for almost zoo years.
, 1921-10-01

The keeping Of pigeons in England
introduced by the Romans. who
used them for carrying. as we'll as
for the table.
, 1921-10-01

Spauiding. missionaries. with wives
stopped here. 1886. Father De Smet
saw II and owing 10 many names
upon II called Il the Register Of the
Desert, 1870. Gen. John &. FIRE.
mont campcd here with u. s. army.
Aug. ?. 1s42. Fifty thousand emil
grants passed here In 1888. II is the
most famous landmark on the
, 1921-10-01
OLD OREGON A

The tablet was prepared a q cost
of several hundred dollars and I'M
der. in on the a c OF the historic cliff
will be carved in the granite: This
tablet presented and placed by Henry
d. Schoonmaker. 1921"
Robert Simpson Of the Casper Monu-
ment works left this morning for In
dependence Rock TO erect the tablet
and do the carving. At least three
days will be required TO complete the
work. .
, 1921-10-01
SECOND TABLET IMBEDDED
INDEPENDENCE ROCK cALLSH
Peer OF TRAIL LANDMARKS.

Concentrating anew for the benefit of present and fu-
ture generations the historical association of independence
Rock, located some 60 miles southwest of here on the Sweet
water, as the most famous landmark of the Old Oregon
Trail a second bronze tablet, presented and placed by
Henry D. Scoonmaker, pioneer resident of that region, is
, 1921-10-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


FOR SALE In Midwest Heights,
store building. large salesroom and
two livingroom5; opportunity to es-
tablish good business; lady can attend
to store during day. Inquire Mid
west Heights Realty Co, 233 Midwest
building. Io-l.lt
FOR SALE-1e21 edge touring car.
easy terms Call 252 North Kimball
street, Sunday 10 to u a. m. 10-1-1ts
FOR RENT-Two roors. s16 East
third street. Phone 14s1W-
io-1-5t'
Excellent photograph for sale. first
class shape; must be sold a once;
records included. Phone 1855.
1o-l-1t
Excellent phonograph for sale, first
class shape; must 10 sold at once:
rsoores Included Phone 1855.
Ioi-lt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Three Hunters
To Go to Asia
By HARRY A. WARD

WNSiUNGTON Aug 20.--A
throo.yclr urip through liuic-cK-
piotDd regions of southeastern Asia
lu search of useful varieties Of trees
and plants which are unknown to
hnItpuiluIisis Of the western world
ia about to- bc undertaken by i. r.
Eu,k agricultural explorer uf the
department of agriculture, He viii
IcnN, Washington about August - on
his Tong trIr. which iE likely TO have
fu .r,l,n.n. o.. .ulta
Ou this Uu Ruck will complete
hIa studies uf the chhulmoogra oil
trr,. source pf tho lcprusy cure
ur tn. warmer portions of that re-
sIuu and study the various Wild and
,ul'I,urd uuuiH which are worthy
ut h,iup hruurht moro ior,ihlv to the
attention OFF tho LuftuI-I4 and hus-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
Harding Regular Guy
When He Plays At Golf;
Has Champion Temper

ldcut uii,, irJp h .aulult luo yards
iron, D,. TO-, ., , pp,. llr.. b,l,.
D.,
NV I''''"''.' ""'' '''' ''' ''.'
bon Ga" Hnud walked to ti N'iN d"'in
,ratuly chose "a spoon and 'ri"d tor
1n "out 80 luck. uui plenty ul
-Hud ON tine air AND an over thr ri".
ii"'tlhl EuIi'r tn' uu'' uN WIN
tu, spoon. aud tine Sam" u"t r'#ul'
ON tine third shot iht ul''' UII ItU
went -h""iiuE INT" 'h' HI ami 'tI
lI,i tN'uN YARDS uE'I in' groom
The pt'n3,W switched hIs 'irai
nuu ON. corner of hir moulh Q" 'h'
other nui without oven np'''liut.
walked uu.
Whom iu' ,hl'i 'N',N'I'' Wa" out
'I hearing. ono of tH' u'd tuners
who VAS standing h' exploded. lI'Il
h' can't 10" human Ihr'' duNs ana
NOT 20 -lurI, word
Ih. old timer followed along q"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

found frocks IN Canton crepe
crepe back satins, poirct twin ana
tricotino. youthful enough to set n
flappcr's heart a-fluttor, enc
enough to stir the most blas"-h AT
prices modest enough To- captiyat"
them all-thoy arc at h"H"r's I'iS-
tinctivc shop.
Crepe de chine o,cr-blouscd are
To match suits In shade.
Tho chic Frcuohy hats Of Miss
LARS selection ct The bcmorost
shop, make wide proiusinn OF
beauty In color and design.
\ ,ointcd shawl collar extending
three -fuurths Of the way to the hem
line II featured ON II full length
Persian lamb coat.
Since Dame Fashion has drcrecd
that there must bc n different kind
81 shoe for every costume milhdy
wears. | have been a BIT worried aH
10 the cost of so many palrs--but
not any more. assure you-for !
have found the Cinderella Boot
Shop, iOS South Main street, where
they have an the latest French
models In new fall foot gear for al
most nothing prices, II you ar" not
acquainted with this shop, drop IN
you viii love their stunning col
lection of shoes
The public H. demanding II longer
length garment In furs tins sea-
son.
A slight eye defect, taken car" OF
In its early stage saves serious trou-
bile ana expense in later years Ana
the only possible way 20 be sur" thi'
your eyes ar" free from amy hoioct
* to have thorough examination
by an export optiriau. Dr. f.. j.
Anderson Of the boswell Jowclry
company. l23 south Main street, X
an export whom | can conscientious
Iy recommend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21
ElkS Adopt
A Real Elk

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.--
Bill tn" outlaw elk of yellow
stone. has been adopted by members
Of New York lodge Il. u. O. T..
Bill had been in disEracc. His
crime lay in being too tame. Resi-
dents .oi Mammoth, where park
headquarters are locat,~l. spoiled
Ri!l by teaching him to eat from
their hands. From a pet he became
"a pest So tame was he after "A sea-
son or two, that he no longer Joined
his brothers and sisters in their
waudcrinEs about Yellowstone and
became an outcast
Also his tastes degcnerated. They
became almost guatlikc. Tho day
came when no laundry hanging from
the backyard Cluthcsliuc was safe
from his appetite His special taste
was for little silkon daintics. So
they locked Bill up In corral and
there he has remained.
Then came the crowd of New
York ElkS, visiting the park on their
way home from their recent Los An
geles convention. \ group Of them
visited the corral, whore a number
of calves are also kept
Hello. Blll"' cried one to an ap-
preaching group. Bin knows his
name. and, thinking he was hcirS
summoned, hurried up for food.
So surprised was Patrick Nc
Grath, exalted ruler Of tho New
York lodge, that he dropped slip
Of paper he had been holding, with
other mail, In his hand. 1t was a
membership application.
Now Bill has a particular fondness
for scraps of paper and many "A
magazine hero and telephone mum
ber have disappeared down his
throat. A moment later and Bill
had a membership tucked away in
side of him.
After that there was nothing loft
but to hostow some sort of honor on
the outcast. Accordingly he was
officially appointed western mascot
OF the lodge. And they arranged a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

\ lOw waist line, skirts slightly
longer and sleeves long, but wide,
only ~ the bottom, make u disiinC-
tive wrArublr -iihOuctt" for fan
TN, fan dresses / saw at The
B,nur,st Shup this week are so
entirely ucW and different In siylo
and have been gotten up with such
dash. vim and pep that you viii Doe
forced 10 admit they have broken
all dress muuotOuy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Spread Joy--a greeting card may
be cheering ray of sunshine TO the
friend who is waiting TO hear from
you Don't walt until you get
around to writing letter when you
can send off Greeting card ia a
jifty YOU VIII fird what you want
az = } MrGoc oompauy's, ana every
card you get there IS perfectly fresh
\ suit entirely of gray Agnciia,
Initiating siNnN. l. noteworthy.
II is Joyful to know that milady
may hay" her gray or,fadcd hair re
stored to It's natural color so easily
and 50 Pleasantly al the Mariucllo
Beauty parlor, ~ West Fourth.
She Is gay little miss, a happy
llttlc miss the function she attends
may De the most brilliantly frivolous
or the most formally stately but no
matter. for upon either occasion YOU
viii find her clad In "A black or a
black and white frOck this season
they express every mood And !
want to ten YOU that they have tn"
most adorable ones i'm Canton SILK
rrcpo at La Wheat shop, over
the Palace thcatcr, ana not one is
over S2i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-21

Stationery. one OF the necessary
thInRs of every young lady's life,
need not be plain and prusaiC when
there Ia such "A variety of artistic
boxes at the Western Bank supply
Company, 3l6 South Boston.
T., .,,,,s .on,, code, Jackets cm-
brnIdcrcd iu bead, or done In self
,,In,,L rios. nrc seen occasionally.
Al la Blanchc Children's
sbnu E,u sixth street. | saw