davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
FUNTER BAY MINES
 TO BE DEVELOPED

"Our work during the winter al the mines has been on a rather smal scale and preparatory to blocking out work that is to Dc done on a large scale and to start within two months" said l.. s. Robe engineer in charge of operations at Funter Bay for the Admiralty Al aska Mining Company, who is iH the city for a few days on a busi ness trip.
 According to Mr. Robe, w. s. Pekovich, President of the company who left late last fall for business trip twill not return for about six weeks yet He has found every thing favorable from financial point of view with stockholders and officials of the company and devel- opment work as planned to put the Funter Bay mines on a producing basis will be carried out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
HANDSOME FILM STAR IN "THE LOTTERY MAN"

Handsome Wallace Reid in "The Lottery Man" his latest Paramount Aircraft picture, will be the feature attraction at the Liberty Theatre tonight.
 Mir. Reid has the role of breezy Jack Wright, who, being young good looking, in debt and jobless started lottery with himself the prize, offering to marry the woman who drew the lucky number. It was too late to stop these rash proceed ings when he fell in love with a pretty girl. To cap the climax homely old maid held the winning coupon.
 The manner in which the sta1 finally extricates himself from the mess and finally wins happiness and a fortune, furnishes a side-splittina entertainment. The picture was ad dapted from Rida Johnson Young's play of the same name Wanda Hawley and Harrison Ford are in csuded in the cast, and James Cruze was the director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP

Harold J. Grimstad yestedray afternoon was admitted to citizen ship. He was a subject of Norway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMDAG0 OR
 PAIN FROM BACK.
Rub stiffness away with small trial bottle of old
 St. Jtcobs 0il."
Ahi Pain is gone,

An! Pain is gone!
 Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows gentle rubbing with st. Jacobs Oil
 Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil' is a harmless backache, iumbagO and sciatica cure which never disap- points and doesn't burn the skin.
 Straiehten up! Quit complaining. Stop those torturous stitches" In a moment you will forget that you ever had weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer Get small trial bottle of old, honest St Jacobs Oil' from your druggist now and get this last ing relief. -(adv)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
THE PURPLE DAGGER" IS
 SECOND EPISODE, TONIGHT

The Liberty Theatre aIso will present tonight the second episode of "The Trail of the Octopus" in which the. popular stars, N"va Ger Der and Ben Wilson appear in their respective roles of Ruth Stanhope daughter of the famous scientist Dr. Stanhope, and Carter Holmes master criminologist.
 The second episode, which is cali ed the Purple Dagger" is highly sensational and Is filled with a rapid succession of heart throbbing eli maxes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
COMPENSATION BLANKS MAY
 BE OBTAINED IN JUNEAU

Extra copies of blanks for Veter- ans Equalized Compensation to be used by service men who enlisted in the State of Washington have been received by George E. Mann
 adjutant of Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion. and can be obtained from him by anyone desiring them. Mr. Mann is with the local Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers in the Odd Fellows Building
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
RETURN TO DOUGLAS

Mrs. Hanna Erickson, accompanied by her three sons, Gustav, Eino and Peter, arrived on the Admiral Wat son after having been away for sev- eral years. They have been living at Portland Ore, where the boys worked in the ship yards. It is their intention to live in Douglas in the future and they have rented the Widemann home on Fourth street
 Frank Murphy, and son, former residents, who have been living al Tenakee for several years, also have returned to Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22

The best of job work, of all kinds is done by the Expire. Call us UT for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
.rs-fS,s.s- C-1BfRT Y Presents for Tonight Onl,
 WALLACE REID RvMxsHA IN xa M AlN
 "THEsLOTTERY r. .... MAN"

Who wants a husband for a dol lar? Young, strong and handsome Has no bad habits and will eat anything. Guaranteed to be kind and loving and to stay home nights.
 Come! Look! See one of the biggest laugh hits ever shown on the screen.
 If you have a husband, need a husband, are husband or would be a husband, here's picture with more fun and excitement than any circus when you were ten.
 Second Episode Sf "The Trail of the Octopus entitled "The Pur-
 pie Dagger" and Weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
DEpARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office CAr;ol 0d7kc

Juneau, Alaska, February 23, 1921 et4NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Act of Congress ap. proved May 10, 1872, and the Acts nmendatory thereto, George H. Whit. ney of Juneau, Alaska, has filed application Serial 04752 in the t. $. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska for patent for seven hundred fifty eight (75S) linear feet on ths Christmas" lode claim and eight hundred forty (S4O) linear feet or the Enterprise" lode claim, with surface ground 300 feet on either side of said lode line, the said lode claims being embraced in the U. s Mineral Survey No. 142S situated - or1 the south shore of Lemisuriei Island, Sitka Mining District iu Latitude .58o 15' 20" N, Longitude t36 s 05' 40" W, at U. S.. M. M NO. 1427, the said claims being more particularly described as fol 1ows:s
 .,e@sr CHRISTMAS CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner Nc. } sl, whence U. S. M. M. No. -4t. l427f bears 15' 41 10" E
 64.99 feet, thence west 600 feet
 to Corner No 2, thence north -..s8s 3O' west 75s feet to Corner
 n1o. g., thence east 600 feet to Corner No.-4, thence south s' n..SsOtes east 7sa feet to Corner No. II. the place of beginning, con
 taining an area of 10298 acres,
 magnetic variation 28' 30' east. sss. ENTERPRISE CLAIM
 Commencing at Corner No. T. whence U. S. M. N. No.
 I427 bears s go 59' 20" E
 S22.64 feet, thence west 600 feet to corner No. 2, thence
 north 140 OW east $40 feet to
 Corner No. 8, thence east 600
 feet to Corner No. 4 thence
 south 14' 00' west $40 feet to
 Corner No. 1, the place of be-
 ginning, containing an area of < t1.227 acres, magnetic varia- ton 2S' 3O' east.
 The claims are bounded on al! sides by vacant and unoccupied ground excepting on the east by the Hey Strait Limestone Placer Claim" " Any and all persons claiming ad- Yersely. the above lode mining ground, or premises, or any portion thereof, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of taey United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of E publication or eight months thereafter or be barred by the pro- visions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, Feb. 25, 1921. Last publication. April 26. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
RiMRES GIVEN 30 DAYS

Joe Rimres, recently convicted oi petty larceny in the District Court yesterday afternoon was sentenced to 30 days in the Federal jail. His attorney, II. l.. Faulkner made plea for short sentence for his client.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22

The Lest of job work, of all kinds is done by the empire. Call us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-22
WRONG DATE

The date of the party given if honor of Miss Liberty Worden, to which many Douglas folks have re- ceived invitations, is announced as being Saturday night. April ?, in stead of Friday, March 25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Bright Comedy
To Be Given by
Gautauqua Co.

When the comedy hit, Nothing
but the Truth" made its record
breaking run in New York it was
termed by the Post, "the most
wholesome fun in several sea-
sons; by the Sun, ''the most en-
tertaining play in years" This
farce success will be presented
here the fifth night of the chau-
tauqua by the Keighley Broadway
Players.
Nothing but the Truth" is TAX
en- from Frederick S. Isham's vast
ly popular novel of the same name
and made into a stage success by
James Montgomery. The plot is
said to have added to the laughter
Of nations; it is a Joy tonic,
gloom killer. The story hovers
about a young stock broker who
wagers he can tell the truth for
twenty-four hours. He does-but
after narrowing experiences and
sereamingIy funny situations.
II is company with an alI-pro-
fessional cast Robert Bentley in
the leading role, secured his early
training with. the late Richard
Mansfield and Ben Greet in Shake
sperean repertoire; Miss Pavey, as
"Auntie," has for years been one
OF the most popular leading wom-
en- in the east, When Little Wo-
men" was produced at the Play
house by Williah, A. Brady, Miss
Pavey received flattering COM
ments from the critics in her part
of 10"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Benton to Plead
Oregon Case at
Freight Hearing

John Il. Benton, general solicit
for Of the National Association of
Railway and Utilities commission
ers, probably will appear for the
Oregon public service commission
before the Interstate commerce
commission In Washington, ID. c.,
on July 15 when a reduction Of
livestock rates In the western and
mountain Pacific districts will be
fought. A telegram requesting
Mr. Benton's services in the inter
est OF Oregon was sent to Wash
tngton by II. H. Corey. OF the Ore
gon commission, this afternoon.
1--WE know of no interests that
have suffered more extensively
than the growers OF livestock, due
TO the great reduction in the price
of their products" Mr.. Corey
pointed out In the telegram. "The
long haul necessary to market our
livestock and the increased rates
allows practically no return TO
the grower. AS a result carriers
lose the haul and consequential
revenue. Our livestock growers,
unlike the diversified farmers. are
usually engaged exclusively In
that vocation and are not able to
withstand present adverse market
and financial conditions. Many
are on the verge OF bankrutcy."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Sales Systems
Are Urged Upon
Fruit Growers

Portland, Or, July 11.-or-
cbardists and leaders of co-opera-
tive marketing associations oil
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana. Utah and California, were
here today to discuss plans for
marketing fruit of the PaeiIlc
coast. and particularly OF the
northwest, to the greatest adVant-
age. Before the conference ad-
iourns wednesday the delegates
expects plan will be outlined. w.
B. Armstrong, president of the
Washington State Farm Bureau
federation, who was elected per-
manent chairman, said the farmer
is now trying to do what the
manufacturer long ago did toward
marketing his prooucts. He sail
the grower must not assume that
some other agency will perform for
him.
H. L. Hull Of Yakima was cno5
en- secretary.
Substituting cooperative asso-
Citations for the middle mems ma
chinery was advised by Professor
Cornish of Oregon Agricultural
college in the principal address
this morning. Me said that be-
tween 80 and 40 per cent of per
ishable farm produce is lost either
on the farm or in the markets and
that the consumer pays 40 to 50
per cent more for produce than the
grower receives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Didn't Care What
Happened

81 became physical wreck
from stomach trouble and was a
fit subject only for the operating
table or graveyard. Being dis
couraged, / gave way to drink,
which made things worse. got
So | didn't care what happened,
and wanted to die. Mayr's Won
derful Remedy has cured me of
everything. Am now in fine con-
dition and feel 25 years young
er. :" 1t is simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrh-
al mueus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach and intestinal ailments. in
cluding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refund
ed. AT J. G. Perry's, D. J. Fry's
and druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Mold SpOils
Eugene Fruit
On Market

Eugene, Or, July 12--After sew
eraI large shipments of fresh cher
ries had been made by the Eugene
Fruit Growers association to diff
fereut points in California, in
structions were received by wire
from the association broker in
San Francisco to cease shipments
Immediately for the reason that
mould and rot have developed in
recent shipments.
A big business in fresh cherries
was anticipated by ]. o. Holt,
manager of the association, and
most of the fruit that has been
sold has brought 1 s cents pound,
which is considered a high price
here, but the manager says that
there are no prospects of further
sales of this kind on account OF
the mould and rot.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Many States
Give Aid To
WarVeterans

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, July 12.---Oregon is not
the only state that gives educa-
tionaI bonuses to it's ex-service
men, according to F.. A. Magruder,
associate professor of political
science, who has made an investi-
cation of the subject.
The investigation revealed that
Colorado conceived the idea of at
vaneing her educational policies
by lending money to soldiers to go
to school. New York went a step
beyond the idea and provided tut
tion OF $100 and an additional
sum OF 500 year for mainten-
ance.
Minnesota went even step far
them than New York and gave her
ex-service men free tuition to the
extent of 5000. Kentucky gives
tuition, lodging and board free to
ex-service men at the university
and the state normal schools.
North Dakota gave $25 a month
for each month in the service to be
used for payment on home and
for completion of an education.
Wisconsin gives $50 a month
for nine months a year. or a max
imum of s1080, to ex-service men
aud women to attend the state in
stitutions of any kind. Oregon
gives the veterans attending edu-
cational institutions OF the state
$25 a month for eight months a
year, or a maximum of $500 to-
ward an education.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
N eighbors of
Woodcraft Open
Annual Session

Portland, Ore, July 11.--Near-
ly all of the 157 delegates to the
eighth quadrennial session of the
Neighbors Of Woodcraft had ar
rive in Portland today for the
meeting this morning.
The delegates are from the nine
western state of the district,
Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Washington, Cali
fornia, Nevada, and Oregon, The
session in expected to continue
ten days. Drill teams from Los
Denver, Seattle and Port
land will compete Friday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

Ithe county court, ordered Tue
purchase of a stove for road
gang. Two county agents saunter-
ed forth to buy one.
"We found one stove that SUIT,
ed us at an auction company ana
another at a furniture store, the
two agents told Judge Kimball.
"The purchases were arranged
and then when the deal was about
to be closed we were informed the
county's credit was no good-that
we must pay cash.
The county purchasing agents
are presumably still looking for a
citizen who will give them a Szo
stove on credit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Hop Crop
Will Bring
LargeSurrl
Sale Of Total Hop
Crop of $4,000 Balls
May Bring Around
$3,OOO,OOO

That the 1921 hop crop will
bring close to $3,000,000 to Salem
and vicinity is the opinion of some
of the largest hop growers who
were interviewed here today. Most
of the hops grown in this district
have been contracted for by Eng
Iish concerns on long term con-
tract made In previous years, and
place the hop growers in much
better condition than those who
have devoted themselves to raising
fruit.
The yield in hops for this area is
estimated to be somewhat over last
years which amounted TO about
$4,000 bales, and the quality is
equal to any crop raised. III
Due to recent hot weather and
dry winds the attack Of bermin.
hop lice, is said to have been very
light this year, which accounts for
the unusual quantity and quality.
Other hop growers who appar-
emily have no foreign contracts
state that the outlook Is very dis
eouraging and point TO the pres
ent price OF spot hops in California
where they are now selling for 10
and IL cents. These growers adj
init. however, that If II was not
tor the foreign markets there
would be absolutely no movement
In hops, but add that this market
s. limited, and that not unless for
eign crops fail will there be any
prospect OF getting a high price,
With the present weather condi-
tions 1t is believed that the crop
will be ready TO harvest by the
first Of September.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Wasco County
Cherry Growers
Receive Payments

The Dalles, Or. July 12.-More
than $4,000 will be distributed
among Wasco county cherry grow
ers during the next several days,
as first returns on that portion of
the cherry crop sold through the
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation, J. II. Frazier. resident
manager OF the local branch or
ganization, announced. The mon
ey has already been received from
eastern purchasers and is now
awaiting distribution in local
banks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
County Too Poor
to Purchase Stove

Kansas City, Mo, July IL
Jackson county's credit is poor,
according to statistics furnished
by several of this city's leading
furniture stores.
Judge George E. Kimball, Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Find Lost River Bed

Caribou, Cal, July IA lost
river bed was encountered in drill
ing power tunnel here recently.
1t was at a depth of 400 feet and
the log of a tree was found in, a
perfect state of preserp alton, the
wood pruning freely. s@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

hv Ernest B. Williams, a Spanish
war veteran confined at the Ma
tional soldiers home here. as the
hiding place from which he whip
ned out a revolver and shot dead
Lieutenant Melamid Oridiv, first
assistant surgeon.
1t is believed that Williams
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Steers Tail Worth
One Mans Life Is
Zurcher's Narrative

Pendelton. Or, July 12.-what
Is steers tail worth? Whether
considered from the point OF view
OF the leather II would yield, or
the ox-tail soup one could make
from It, II would not be worth
great deal
J. ID. Zurcher. newIv'
president OF the Um@
commercial club fed
one measly steers
a lot TO him. u
tie across tho
lard's Land
The river
was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
Breeders
of Lane County to
Picnic on July &c

Eugene, Or, July 12.-The an
nual picnic of the Lane county
Holstein Breeders association will
be held Wednesday, July 20, at
the Max Arp dairy farm near Gu
gene. Linn and Benton county
Holstein breeders have been in
vited to meet with the Lane ccun-
ty breeders at this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

Wooden Leg Was Holster
Togus, Maine, July IA mol
low in his wooden leg was used
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12
afeef News covering Willamette Valley PoIn]

mind is deransed. Il y
Der Of a cavalry rssip,''
Spanish war.
&C. oridiv, a Runapl,p !, /
was considered al !. y n
capable surgeon. 4''l|
JOURNAL WANT j..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-12

Washington growers place the
Clarke county prune crop at 3
600 600 pounds, about one-fourth
of normal.
Evening star., 1921-07-17
Republicans See Gain for Party
In Presidents Disarmament Call

ple since March 4, and is well aware OF the
drift Of public sentiment
He was speaking by the card when In his
address to the Senate he said the Congress
would share his disappointment that taxation
cannot be reduced at once, for he knew that
was the way the people feel. too Some con-
sressmen thought there was an impheo leouAe
in that utterance for the procedure OF the House
in putting tariff reform before tax revision
and an intimation to the Senate to put tax cut
tin~ ahead. once the two bills are before that
body.
X X X +
Tha Administrations economy drive and re-
trenchment and reform plans are not 10 wait
on the disarmament conference to assist In tho
lowering of future budgets and reduced taxa
tion 1t is recognized that the amounts to be
saved the taxpayers by limitation OF arma-
ments are not possible Of estimate now. nor Is
the time when the saving goes into effect to Dc
approximated w
he nearing completion just about the time tho
peace and disarmament conference ASSEMBLIES.
No one knows how long the conference Will
take in reaching an agreement on Limitation OF
expenditures for upkeep OF the armies ana
navies of the parties to the agreements expected
to be made.
But 1t is Uncomfortable that. the Limitation
which the United States IL to place upon Its
expenditures will reach such hgures as TO mako
a material reduction in the total OF the early
talk in terms Of billions for several years to
come No one item Of expenditure can. there
FORE be depended upon to make a dent in high
taxes, but only the aggregate. made up OF
economies all along the line. The effort OF Cen
Dawes and his budget economists may produce
more actual saving Of money than will be
brought about by the United States agreeing to
Limitation Of naval building and armament
After all the strife and contention between the
House and Senate over the naval appropriation
bill Just passed, the economists managed to
save only something over ninety million dol
lars.
President Harding, in the estimation of his
party followers in Congress- is proceeding to
stop the drain the public expenditures both
at the spigot and tho bunghole He is working
for economy now and greater economies for the
future. Some money can be saved Immediately.
even though the saving Of it will not show at
once in the taxpayers accounts. and greater
sums can be saved in the future.
1t may be years before the actual results of
armament Limitation can be figured in sums to
affect materially the budget. bat the point is
that start has been made in that direction.
The people have something definite to look for
ward to- something which will finally bring
lief on large scale.
Copyright. 1921. BY The Washington star)
Evening star., 1921-07-17
BUSINESS LEADERS WILL AID HOOVER
IN CAMPAIGN FOR WORLD TRADE

years come to be reckoned with as
foreign trade authority. He was
born In San Jose. Cal. June q, 1886.
He has taken degrees from the Uni
versity of California and from Har-
ward. He speaks Spanish. German
and French. He has Travelled ex-
tensively in the Latin American
countries and in Europe. making
close personal observation of eco
nomic conditions. From 1917 to 1919
he was chief Of the Latin American
division Of the bureau, and then went
to South America as commercial at
tache at Buenos Aires. In 1920 and
1921 he was back at Harvard. in
charge of instruction in Latin Amer
lean trade. He also was a member
of the executive council of the Bos-
ton Export Round Table. which takes
in all foreign trade Of New England.
He contributed a series Of magazine
articles as Latin American expert.
DR.. Klein believes that the bureau
will tie in the domestic producers
and manufacturers and all domestic
industry with the foreign trade in
vestigations Of the government, so
that American business men will find
an agency at work which is promot-
ing Industry and prosperity in this
country while supplying the needs
of the world in an economic and sci
entifically efficient manner.