davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
CITY OF SEATTLE

Seattle Oct. 1.-The s. s. City of Seattle sailed Saturday al mid night for southeastern Alaska ports.
 There were forty passengers list ed. among whom are Mrs. Clyde Rogers and her son James. II. C.. BIauckman, Mrs. F. s. Fowler, Mrs F. c. Raymond and W. Scoyean.
 R Wiley is a passenger to Hainos.
 The Seattle has a full cargo of freight.
 Later.-This afternoon a private wire received in Skagway stated that the City of Seattle. owing 10 engine trouble had put back to Seattle and only left last night at midnight.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
VICTOR GRIMM RETURNS
 TO SKAGWAN

Victor Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Grimm, arrived in Skagway on Friday evening from the westward.
 Victor has been gone for some years and returns to the home of his birth again, man in stature if not in years.
 The trip from the westward was negotiated by Victor by boarding a number of the halibut fishing boats and proceeding as far as each went and then taking another. In this way he circumvented the conEes- tion of travel in the big westward steamers, in which he was unable to secure passage.
 Victor will make his home in Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04

Have an ice cream and csnrqIoJps it keller's summer garden.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
A BIT OF ADVICE
First-Don't Delay. Sccoud- Don't
 Experiment

FiTSt-DOnt Delay. S't"h"- ''''
 Experiment
 If you suffer from backache; head ache or dizzy spells; if you rest poor Iy and are languid in the morning; if the kidney secretions are irTegu- lar and unnatural in appearance, do not delay. In such cases the kid neys often need help.
 Deans Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble-they are recommended by thousands. Can residents desire more convincing proof than the statement of a cit izen of this locality?
 Geo. Nawotty, butcher 1349 Grant St, Bellingham, Wash. says: "i suffered from lame back and kidney trouble. At times when I srcopei I could hardly straighten because of the severe pains which caught me in the small of my back. was subject to pains in the back Of my head and spells Of dizziness and my kidneys didn't act right saw Deans Kidney Pills advertised in the paper and one box knocked the pains out of my back and head. They also rid me of the dizziness and made my kidneys well"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Nawottny had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
Local Notes

Mrs. Dahliue of Clifton was a Skagway visitor today, having come down to the city on a shopping tour.
 William Couture and Smith Rem ick were week end visitors in Skag- way, having run down from their wood camps. They report that they have gotten out a large amount of wood and will be able to supply a good part of the wood needed this winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
oppICE OF COLLECTOR OF GUS.

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF GUS, TOMS. Port of Skagway, Alaska Sept. 23. 1S2I.-Notice is hereby given that there has been seized and forfeited to the Government of the United States under Sec. $o75 R. $. 2S bottles of spirituous liquors. Any person claiming any such liquors may file his claim within twenty days from date of first publication of this notice. John W. Troy Col lector. S--f' -U-I'' -I
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
ELK TO MEET ONCE ! WEEK

As will be noticed in another col umn, the B. P. o. Elks will com mence meeting every week for the winter season.
 Exalted Ruler John Wood is de- termined that the Bill Boys shall get all there is out of Elkdom and many new features are to be added to their already interesting and popu- lar meetings.
 Come on, Boys, and get together.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
ITALIAN EDITOR
 KILLS WOMAN AND SELF

Seattle. Oct. 3.-M. Ponziod of the Corrier Di Seattle. an Italian publication, shot and killed Mrs. Georgia Mattic. a waitress. After he had killed the waitress he took his own life, which he declared had been ruined by the woman Owen Mattice, the husband of Mrs. Mat tice, is in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
Pu.s Cnred In a co n Days

Piles Cured in 0 co If Days Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
GROSS DEBT OF |. $.
 UNDER S24, 100000, ,OOO

Washington, Oct. 4.-The nations gross public debt in October of this year is given by the treasury de- Partment as slightly under twenty four billion dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-04
MRS. GRANT BUYS
 DRAPER HOME

Mrs. Alice Grant recently pur- chased the Draper home from Louis Deverelle. A number Of real es- tate traufers have been made and there are others pending. This is a good sign and by spring it is ex- peCted many more will be entered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
late REFUSES
T0ASSlST THE
SALE OF BONDS
emke Declares Bankers
Demands Are Attempt to
Dictate N. D. Laws.
my Staff Correspondents. }

LILY @SLall CorFeSpOhucnt.)
bismarck n. d.. Jan. 10.-The
nth Dakota administration has
j~tly$refused to make the concession
md necessary to bring about the
e of the state bonds.
H'atatement to this effect was is
ed Saturday by Attorney General
!n.Lemkc OH behalf of the state in
tstralLcommission.
J Not only does the administration
;y9se$to pake any of the concessions,
iich the committee Of bankers;
ind Necessary after making an eff
(st toSdisposc of the state securities.
titEdenounced the demands made
a. xWall Street Plot and an In
sion Of the sovereign rights OF. the
Although the statement issued by
e Industrial commission declares
at the bonds can and will be sold
Re bankers who have been doing
cir best to put the transaction
rough declared that unless the
ecified conditions were agreed to
rther$efforts along this line would
hopeless.
"We%have done our best, and we
puld@alikc to do more but unless
e terms specified in our communi-
.tioHsssto the administration are met
tereNXs1s nothing that car be done,
is no use in attempting to
IEyMthe campaign any further said
s0rtB HOLSTER of Fargo. one of
Sstnembers Of the committee.
titnde Of Administration illustrates
SsYSsMN Efforts.
we have put in a great deal OF
maEand effort on this thing during
l.e last month, said Z. J. Weiser,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

another Of the committeeman; but in
the face of the refusal of the state
administration to meet the terms Of
fered there is nothing more to do that
I can see."
The bankers said that no counter
proposition that had any possibility
of success had been Tut forward by
the state administration
AS was set forth in the statement
submitted by the bankers to the in
dustrial commission Friday, efforts
to sell the bonds have been made but
it has been found to be absolutely
impossible to get investors interested
in the proposition without the prom
ise of sane Limitation of the activities
OF the state bank and of the industrial.
program, which the present admins
tration in its statement issued Satur-
day night has absolutely refused to
give.
Bankers Tell That Settlement Should
Be Reachcd.
It has been plain. from the time the
conferences began hat the attitude Of
the administration would be mo COM
promise. but>thc bankers felt that an
effort should be made to bring about
some settlement that might assist in
relieving the present Slancial situa-
ton in the state.
This is especially true for the rea-
son that the present position Of the
administration appears to practically
bring to an M the plans Of the
Bankers Finance Corporation of
which much a hoped.
The bankers in the written state
lnent given Friday to the industrial
commission. expressed their willing
ness and ability to sell bonds moun
ing in all to $~13,250,000 If conditions,
the chief Of which were the limitation
of the activities Of the baik of North
Dakota; the combining of the state
industrial program to the Grand
Forks Mill and Elevator and the
Drake mill and the passage Of a pub
lie ~depositary law, were met.
The complete ext of the reply made
tonight by the administration follows:
Cannot 'Honorably be Considered
1--WE wish to assure the committee
that we appreciate the interest it has
taken in this matter. The proposition
however, cannot honorably be con-
sidered by the, commission for the
reason that it is a plain attempt on
the part of the financial interests,
presumably Wall Street financiers to
dictate the political, financial and in
dustria1 policies Of the state of North
Dakota, and requiring surrender OF
the sovereign powers of the state to
manage its w affairs, n to permit
the dictation and interference with
the independence and liberty of the
free people Ola sovereign state. The
time has not yet arrived with any
group however, powerful financially,
can dictate to this state how to man
age its W affairs.
every state in the union Is guar
r..- N#... -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

re-. Az
swners
socia-
Direc-
aunctli
Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

VIM. H. Ulmer, st. Paul. cut stone.
Mcclellan Paper Co.. Minneapolis,
patent vulcanite roofing.
Minneapolis Roofing & Cornice Co.,
Minneapolis. sheet metal work.
Diebold Safe & Lock Co., Minne-
apolis, vault doors.
colburn Brick & Tile Co.. Mime
apolis, face brick.
Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Mime
apolis, glazed brick wainscoting.N
X. +. Lott Co.. st. = Paul, mastic
doors.
t H. A. Thorson, Melvin, MIMI.
gravel and sand. -.
Holmes Gravel Pit. Holmes Station,
MIMI, gravel and sand.
Jas. McIlraith. East Grand Forks,
excavation.
St. Hilaire Lumber Co.. East Grand
Forks. lumber and materials.
Robertson Lumber Co., East Grand
Forks. lumber and materials.
Chas. Hurd, Grand Forks, plaster
ing.
L. S. Gypsum Co., plaster.
STANDARD Electric Time Co., Min
neapolis, electric time and program;
clocks.
w. r. Nevins Co., Minneapolis, car
rier air washer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

rha#new East Grand Forks high
a tErade school, which was opened
"a aAQrning, cost $35O,O00. exclusive
{ thAAssafurniture. The building was
nstrNcted in twelve months of ac-
lNsHnrking time. which is one and
e-haM months soone than called
/ @byysthe contracts.
The members OF the board Of edu-
ion, who brought about the con-
\tuctionRof the new building are: A.
NDyeg,tNpresident; G. A.. Noonan,
ris; sThomas Powers, treasurer;
lslRsS Sullivan, X. l.. Douglas and
luEAJbhnson.
Euberintcndent of schools, Prof. M.
Bert D.Keck Of Grand Forks. was
architect.
The Contractors Were.
c: Nelson & Ste, general con
ors. +. Fl. Nelson. manager.
ally Plumbing and Heating COM
Stu Paul. ventilation system,
ng system, and plumbing system.
mis- &#sNimis, st. Paul, electric
wiring, electric time and pro-
clocks and wiring. fire alarm
%omentsand telephone system.
m Mcesoey, Grand Forks, electric
fixtures. - ses>
onarch Metal Weather Strip Co.,
leapolis. metal weather strips for
windows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

Johnson Service Co., Minneapolis,
Temperature control.
Northwestern Plumbing and Heat
ing Co., Grand Forks, cleaner
and piping.
) Don MacEachern. East Grand
Forks. sewer connection.
G. G. Jackson, Grand Forks, water
main connection.
The Sub-C Contractors Were:
James Turner & Sons. Grand
Forks, millwork and glass.
Giese & Noonan, East Grand
Forks--hardware.
Theo. Nelson, st. Paul, painting
and decorating.
Red River Valley Brick corpora
ton. Grand Forks, common brick.
Hebron Fire & Press Brick Co.,
Hebron, n. D.. hollow tile.
James B. Glow & Sons, Minneapolis,
plumbing fixtures.
Morgan-Gerrish Co.. Minneapolis,
heating system and fan equipment.
The Heine Chimney Co.. Mime
apolis. erection of smoke stack.
Crown Iron Works Co.. Mime
apolis, structural steel and iron.
Paul J.. Ka!man Co, ST., Paul, re-
inforcing. steel rods.
Northwestern Marble & Tile Co..
Terazzo floors, marble and slate work,
Tony Bugatti, foreman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

anteed q Republican form Of govern
mtnt under our constitution. The Of
ficers of the state. eve though elected
by the people, have no authority to
surrender it's sovereignty. Rights once
surrender are seldom If ever re-
gained. We are satisfied that any
group of men hat would extract such
q surrender and arrogate Ito them
selves the prerogrative of making laws
for the people OF the state, would
rule with a tyranical hand.
THE bonds Of North Dakota can
and will be sold without a surrender
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

or compounds OF this nature. We
are satisfied that your committee DID
expect the industrial commission
to accept the terms and conditions
in the proposal made, As some of
your members frankly admitted.
I'VE are positive that in the near
Culture, with your. COOPERATION, these
bonds will sell readily. There is no
better security anywhere IN the United
wealthy of the state are seriously con-
sidering the purchase of these bonds
just as soon rs the present financial
stringeny passes"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
CONTROL MALARIA.

Washington, Jan. l0.-The top
minnow, a wee fish, is doing it's hit
for the health and comfort of the
American people and seems to enjoy
the job.
It's popularity as an agent in the
control Of malaria and destruction OF
mosquitoes has spread considerable
during the last year. according tt
Samuel T.. Hildebrand, assistant o1
the bureau Of fisheries, working in CO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

operation with the United States pub
lie health service.
In twelve. southern states employ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

cellent results with q saving Of large
UNI where fish control replaced
methods that were more expensive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Pyramid for
Ease md Comfort

IL the Mere Mention Of Piles Makes
You Shudder Get q Box Of
Pyramid Pile Suppositories
Tor the pain and distress duo to
itching, bleeding, ~protruding piles
OF hemorrhoids. get a 60 cent box
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

ment Of the top minnow is reported
and nearly every sanitary engineer
who made use OF 1t has reported ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
Carson Sees Prospect
Of New Central League

South BEND. Ind. De-. 5.-Frankltn
Carson. MAYOR Of South Bend, who has
been rendered the presidency % the
Central Baseball association X he VIII
attempt to restore ;hat organization.
said tonight 'hnt much depends upon
the meeting OF the minor league officials
at Buffalo. which opens today for a "
days stay.
~ the NogulS who are interested IN
the reorganization OF the clubs and the
banding OF them together into a Central
league can reach any definite under
tandinE with the other league heads.
whose teams play near THAI territory
included IN the plans OF the Central
league. every effort will be made 70
build ball parks and place teams In
Wheeling. South Bend, Terre Haute,
Fort Wayne and Grand Rapids.
AN oner has been received by the
league officials from merchants in
North Chicago who are anxious 70 So
cure a baseball option for hat section
OF the Windy cry. There Is an agree
ment between minor and major leagues
that rorbidS any professional team
building a baseball park within Ave
miles or the Chicago American and
National Iel Il bail parks,
II a suitable place can be found out
SHE the Oive-mile limit 1t is even pos
sibia that a Central league ball club may
be started in either North or West
Chicago" Carson said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
Announce Schedule Of
Dramatic transformers

Morgautown. w. Va. Dec. 5.-The
schedule fer the 'baruS:orming trip OF
the Dramatic Club OF West Virginia
University, which will play The Brat
this season. was announced here today
hv the manager. T.. Andy A'n!ck. and
includes Ave state appearances besides
the opening performance In Aorsan-
town. The club Will open here Friday
night. Decsmber Is. End will leave Mon
DAY morning. December l9. for a weeE's
trip that viii end in Charleston Friday
night. December 90. The first appear
anre on the road will be Monday night
in New Martinevllle. After doubling
back T. Moundsvills FOR Tuesday night
the club will go to S!ste-sr!lIe Tor
Wednesday night. then on TO Hunting
ton FOR Thursday night and make tho
final appearance In cnarSston FRIDAY
night. The COMPANY viii break up
there for tie holidays.
The club has been hard at work since
early in November rehGarstnE Tor the
coming public appearances and Is IN
excellent shape. The cast is made up
OF Students who have all had consld-
cradle stage experience and all OF me
scenery has been painted specially Tor
the club by it's tag manager. the
fact that the play has never been
offered In West Virginia heretofore
greatly adds to the interest that Will
lie taken in tn" performance.
Manager Amick recently made n per
Sonql visit 10 all OF the town that have
been booked. as we'll a. Wheeling. Par
kersburg and other cities. and there
c!ncluded the final arrangements FOR
coming appearances. The assistance .!
university alumni. has he9n secured in
every ono ~ The cities. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
WARWOOD HIGH TOSSERS PREPARE
FOR HARD TWENTY GAME SCHEDULE

governments conditional, upon polite
teal agreement of one sort. or another.
Tho proposal. sor Il four power on
tente. as now advanced. ia considered AN
outGrowth # the suggestion OF lava
Lloyd iieorSe. made several weeks ago
In parliament. that the washington con-
ference might Wei consider merging the
An~glo-Jaranese alliance .nio an arrange
ment 70 which the United States would
be 4 party.
The japanese have shown an incltna-
ton u take up that proposal. and II has
been mentioned more than once 10 the
American delegates daring Informal
conversations With their foreign hsso-
Ciatcs.
These hints have never hr"ught the
subject tn the point OF a formal en-
change of Views. however, nor revealed
even 10 the heads q: the foreign dele
atoms Just how Tar the United states
might be willing 10 20 IN that directlor.
Neither will the American representa-
tiveS discuss the question publicly. but
they are known 10 regard II a. irauSht
with many complicated possibilities,
May BE Discussed In senate
In every consideration Of II possible
treaty or international understanding to
replace the alliance. the American dole
Rates have kept In mind the possible
temper of the senate, should Il be ASKED
10 ratity such an agreement. with
TWO senators sitting as members or the
delegation. 1t IS assumed tha; II q FORM
al treaty were negotiated. senator's
would be first canvasssd.
AN understanding would not Er-
auire senate confirmation, hut Il ~ con.
iectural how binding an agreement or
h character President Harding ana
his plenipotent!aries would care To et-
feet.
With the re-asscmblin6 OF the senate
today there were indications that sena-
tors were watching the trend or the
negotiations with growing interest. anI
that a discussion revealing the opinions
OF some members OF the treaty ratttying
body might be prec!pitated on the sem
ate aoor within a few days,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
Benjamin Kelly Rites

A. the Springer undertaking ptrl"rs
in En- Grove. funcrsl services were
held at ; o''lo"k Yesterday afternoon
for the lac Isaa' benjamin Kelly. who
lied last week at his home in Tacoma.
WASHINGTON. Rev. !. y. IewellNn, pas
toy Of the stone Presbyterian rnurcl.
conducted the services. which were at
tended ny q large gathering OF f'rmcr
R~CQuaintancRs Of the deceased. Burial
was made We :tcrday afternoon in Green
wood CeWet"ry. w. carter. Harland
Garter. Arthur Garter. Sr. lRr!dGeway
Jacobs. Lynn T~lervey and John r. Car
ter. Jr.. were pallhedrcrS.
Mr.. Kelly was a former count com
mossioncr Of ohio county and for MANY
years WAS 4 prominent. farm operator
and stock raiser here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

charleston. W. Va. Dee. E--James F..
E"own. senior member OF the law firm
Of Brown. Jackson G. KniCht. Of this
city. died IN a hospital in Cincinnati to-
day. according to Information received
10y rela tives tonight. lie was a native
and lifelong resident OF tlSrlcston. his
ancestors having settled in Cabell coun-
" about 1900. In 1852 he was noni-
mated for tho state legislature on the
Democratic ticket. and his father. the
late Judge James II. Brown. was nOm!-
mated at the same time by the opposing
marty. Both We're elected and bnth
served. his father WAS later a member
of the state supreme court 0f appeals.
Mr.. Brown. who was GO years old. was
graduated from West Virginia Univer-
sity In 1873. He was admitted 70 the
bar two years later. and for the rest OF
his he was active In the practice OF his
profession. lie was appointed Il men,
Der Of th" board OF regents OF The Uni
v"rsity In 1890, continuing in that Office
under four governors, notwith ~tUnd!nS
changes in political control during that
time. Mr.. Brown Is survived by his
widow. Ave daughters. and u son, all Of
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
FORMER WHEELINGITE
DIES At DAYTON, 0,
w. n. Zimmerman 81, Was Member @
baltimore, Lodge X. OF Pun
oral In Ohio City

Word was received here last eN+nlAs
by ". II. Zimmerman. Jr" of 6d% North
Main street. that his father. W. II.
Zimmerman. ST. formerly OF this 'ii!'
but for the past fve years Of Dayton
Ohio. passed away yesterday afternoon
At ass o'clock. following a br!eG illness.
Mr.. Zimmerman, when 4 resident OF
this city. conducted "A itsh business at
1917 Main street and Was widely known.
He leaves to survive him besides his
son here. Miss Grace. at home: Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller. Of Newark, OHIO. and
Mrs. Alice LEACH. OF TaytoR Onto. He
was a member OF Baltimore Lodge NO
6. knights Of Pythias. Of this city.
Mr.. Zimmerman Of this city, left at
once for Dayton. where funeral services
will be held Wednesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
"OLD HOME COMING NIGHT" OBSERVED
BY WESLEY NJ. {. CHURCH FOLK

call them old-tash;onnd grannics. Hut
r,vr them the love and respect due. As
he prirt"d the picture Of the ideal home.
he uut here and there a daub OF hu'noi
and wit, but with master stroke he al
waye brought out n blend Of scriuos
thought and practica! application. that
stirred the souls OF his hearers TO th6;r
very depths. The fathers were also
praised for their part of home life:
Dad" VAS given a good send-otf anG
urged to be a husband and father OF
whom his wife and children need never
be ashamed. i,
The saddcst sight God ever looked
upon is not the Johnstown flood. the
war with It's -, 900, 500 dead, the scourgc
Of yellow fever or the FLU" epidemic
sad ~ they were. but ID father and
mother. hand in hand leading their chill
dreu step by step down to the bottom
less nit. The sweetest sight the angels
ever smiled upon IS a family serving
God. finding their pleasure In the mouse
Of God. developing souls that sha ave
IN glory throughout an endless eter'
nity." The call came to be Christians
To dedicate the home to God and let
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
p1Az AT P1rrsBuaax TODAY

TIttsburgh, Dec. o.-General Dlaz,
commander in chief of the Italian
armies. will be the guest Of Pittsburgh
tomorrow. Althouh his stay will be
brief. the American Legion. city Off
Gals and chamber Of commerce officers
have made Arrangement 10 make 1t in
terestinY.
The general will arrive at us a. m.
and from that time until he departs "
hours later. a committee headed by
Colonel Joseph II. Thompson. state com
mander of the American Legion. will
entertain the world war hero.