davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
Market in Seattle.


 According to the last issue of the Pacific Fisherman, published at Sc attle the market on, the lower grades of salmon is appreciably weaker than it was month ago but considerable quantities have nevertheless been moved out of first hands, and there are indications Of a more general revival in the future
 Continuing, the Pacific Fisherman says;
 The idea of getting first-hand stocks into few hands by any process save that of elimination seems to have been definitely given up, and several important interests which were holding their goods above the market have entered ths general competition, quoting prices somewhat below the level that was generally asked a month ago. The prevailing quotations at present arc 70 cents for Chums and 90 cents fol Pinks; but some scattering lots of Chums have been offered lately as low as 65 cents. Pinks receive little attention.
 The situation in Chums is in fact rather confused, with several con fiicting stories in circulation as to the extent of the price cutting. It is established however, that not less than 25,000 cases, partly of doubtful or inferior quality, has been offered at 65 cents, most of which has now been disposed of. Accordingly, while an occasional lot can still be picked up at lower figure, some sales are reported at 70 cents. This situation has naturally impaired the confid- ence of buyers, who are making strenuous efforts to place orders al even lower prices. Orders at 60 cents are quite numerous, but are not being confirmed
 On the other hand, the tone of inquiries shows that buyers are be- ginning to really need salmon; and this is in keeping with private ad- vices from various distributing cen ters which indicate quite an active movement from second hands. As long as there is no real buying move ment, a few odd lots of cheap sal mon can keep the market upset; but such offerings are not large enough to affect the situation if the trade were buying as it will apparently
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
MEN EXAMINE
 SEVERAL MINE PROSPECTS

R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water System, accompanied by Don mining engineers of the Coast, are leaving on the Admiral Watson this evening for their homes in Cali fornia.
 During their stay of about 10 days the two men have investigated a number of prospects in this vicinity, including a silver prospect up the Taku River. Nothing was given out by them as to the results of their investigations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
EDWARD OLSON BURIED
 FROM YOUNG'S CHAPEL

The funeral of Edward Olson, brother of Mrs. William Garster, of this city, who died Monday morning from ptomaine poisoning, was held at ? o'clock this afternoon from the chapel of the c. w. Young Under. taking parlors. @
 A large number of the friends ol the young man attended the services at the chapel, conducted by Rev G c. Bruce, and followed the remains to their last resting place in the Ju neau Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
Ninety-First Division to
 Have Reunion in September

LAS ANGELES. Cal. June S. Men of the Ninety-First Division, which was recruited in the west and trained at Camp Lewis. Tacoma, for its later service in. France. are to hold their 1921 annual reunion and convention here in September, 1t was announced recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received up to June 16 by John Reck at the First Ma tional Bank for the painting. in two coats. of the exterior of the Odd Fellows Building, Juneau, with or without material, adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
ALASKA EXPORTS UNDER MILLION
 IN LAST MONTH
Copper Again Leads in List of Exported Products-To-
 tai Exports $868,895.

Exports of Alaskan products to the States during the nanth of May were again less than $1,000,000, ac- cordirS to a summary of the month $ export business isSuei from the office of Collector of Customs John ". Troy. The total value of prod- ucts cf Alaska shipped to the States for the lponth was $SeS.o95. Copper leads in value, 5,737 gross tons be- ing shipped, having q value or S524,1o9.
 The Customs monthly statemen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE
 WILL ARRIVE SATURDAY

Mir and Mrs. M J. Bavard, who were married at Vancouver a short time ago. will be passengers leav CT Princess Alice for their home at ing that city tonight on the steam Juneau. The boat is scheduled to arrive here next Saturday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound No boats northbound.
 Scheduled Sailings NORTHWESTER leaves Se- attle June IS, s D. m. CITY OF SEATTLE, June II. PRINCESS ALICE leaves Van couver tonight.
 Southbound Sailings ADMIRAL WATSON , p. III. today. ALAMEDA southbound June IA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

P. Robinson has as her guest her Sis
ter, Miss Nicely of Rock Hill.......----Miss
Annie Bloodworth, Of York, is visiting
Miss Isabel. Davis............In n game OF
ball Tuesday between Lancaster and
Kershaw high schools, on the diamond
in this city, Lancaster won by a score
of Is to 3....Rev. R. L. Patrick, of
Pageland. S. c.. has been elected prin-
cipal of Wesley Chapel High school in
Union county, n. c., Mrs. Patrick will
teach the third and fourth grades. Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick are highly recon-
mended and have made good records
as teachers rs. When officials of
southern states so to New York to
borrow money, why not announce the
price paid for the loan?t The interest
rate specified in the face of the note
means nothing if the notes are sold
under par. A bond may. call for six
per cent. interest, but it may be sold
at 95, which makes the interest basis
a good deal figher......-.-..On Tuesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock Miss Irene
Bennett was married to. Carl E. Nc
Ginnis at the A. r. P. parsonage by
Rev. w. S. Patterson.-.-....Just to show
the extent of the use of the automobile
in these fast times, there were seen
on the streets of Lancaster yesterday
three bearing tags from Nova Scotia,
one from Maryland, one from Georgia
and half a dozen or more from North
Carolina. These were all on the
streets at the same time.--..---On
Thursday at about ii o'clock a county
truck went through one span of Twelve
Mile Creek .!bridge on the Charlotte
road. County Engineer Steve Will
liams rushed his forces there and by ;
o'clock had traffic moving again. Little
damage was done
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
BOY OUT OF. LUCK.
Frances Doesn't Have to Return Junk
Joseph Gave Her.

When romance goes on the rocks and
is wrecked the fance might as. we'll
write the whole craft down as q total
loss, no salvage, no insurance, no come
back
Joseph H. Nesson. Harvard student,
was turned down by Justice Dunno,
in Brooklyn, n. Y, in his suit. against
19-year-old Frances Ludwig, to recover
the value of an engagement ring one
string of imitation pearls: one fountain
pen; q frat pin; Il Harvard ring, ana
a $3.50 gold piece given to her under
the impression that she intended Civ
ing herself to him. The items and the
value Of eacli were recorded in Joseph's
little note hook. the total being S3S9.5O.
The learned bench held that Frances
was Il minor when she became cngas-
cd and that therefore the methodical
Harvard man was out Of pocket as we'll
as out of-luck. There was no indict-
ment filed against him as a ''nikcr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
AID FOR CATTLEMEN.
Federal Reserve Bank Head Recon-
mends Loan of S1C0, GOO, 900. :,

Federal Reserve Bank Head Recon-
mends Loan of S1C0, COG, 900. :.
Legislation directing the secretary Of
the treasury TO; turn. over 500, 100000
Of tho profits Of the, Federal Reserve
bank to Federal lind bank to be loan
ed by the latter institutions oni stock
cattle for the purpose of assisting cat
tie producers. has been recommended
as part of the congressional pro-
gramne of ". PIG. Harding, governor
Of the Federal Reserve bank, according
to statement by Everett. c. Brown,
president Of the National Livestock. ex-
change, in Chicago. :..,4..t.-.... =. =.
Enaction of such legislation, in the
opinion of Mr.. Brown, would enable a
multitude of livestock men. "who might
otherwise have been forced out of the
business, to continue production. Con
sumers also should receive a benefit
from the increase in production thus
made possible, the statement declared
adding: s...,,
This plan for adequately financing
livestock production follows. a sugges-
tion of NJ. L. Mcclure, former :presi-
dent of the National Live Stock eX-
change to the Internal Farm congress.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26


Gastonia Gazette, April %: or inter
est to scores of friends throughout
North Carolina: was the wedding of Mr..
Dewey J. Wolf and Miss Susan Ken
nedy, which was solemnized Thursday,
April 81, ats p. M. Rev. w. w. Will
liams officiating. The wedding, taking
place at the pastorium of the Baptist
church, was characterized BY it's sim
plicity.. ..Mesdames A. A Mclean,
E. NJ. Brawley. j. o. Rankin, and r. c.
Warren, members of the War Mothers
Association, attended the funeral Of
the late Fred w. Dunn, held In Mt.
Holly yesterday morning. Quite q
large delegation of Belmont members
also attendedT The Gazette was
talking to two of the leading bankers
in Gastonia this morning on another
matter and in the course Of the con-
versation, the paper casually asked
their opinion about "the times"
Getting better" was the instant re-
sponse of both. "Since the first Of
April we haveNbeen able to pay back a
lot of our Borrowed money. Things are
loosening up considerably and condi-
tions to: Us are much more favora BILE. "
This is first hand information The Ga
zctte is passing on 10 it's readers. 1t
is not Ike thp sgseperal run Of. "opti11
mistic dope" tina" "is culled from trade
and financial papers sent out purely
for effect. This is straight goods"
and comes from local men who have
their finger on the pulse of the local
financial situation. There's no use
talking about it here in the South.
When we set ourselves for Il long pull
strong pull and pull all together,
we are going to turn the tide....-..-........
Mr. 7. B. Webster has recently arrived
in Gastonia to assume the position OF
steward at the Armington Hotel. Mr..
Webster is n native of Siler City. and
has been connected with the Briggs
hotel at Wilson and the Marlborough at
Raleigh Friends Of Squire p. G..
Bradley. who has been quite i'll for
some time at his homo on Rankin ave
nue., will be glad to learn that he is
now considerably better.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

The man with lobster appetite
has often Il prunc income.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
SHE CLEANING UP.
Kansas Mayoress Is doing to, Put
THINGS In Shape.

Being women, Mayoress Abby ii.
Forest and her feminine city council
have chosen as their first official act
to give this town a jolly good Tubing
says a Thaycr, Kansas dispatch.
"Thc first thing VIC arc going |" do
is to use soap and water ON our town
she says. "Thc park is: Il sight, there
is dust all over the city council rooms
and the city hall hasn't had real
bath since goodness knows when.
Mayurcss Forest docs not know set
whether she will appoint Il woman
town marshal n, not. Right now she
knows no woman in Thhycr whp is
husky enough for the job.
"'rhc men arc hcing extra nice To us
righ. now" she said. we have the
city clerk, city attorney, city m'rsha'
and assistant marshal jobs to hand ont
and there are more applicants tiE'n
jobs"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

fish, they managed to get him ashore.
They were SO pleased with their big
catch they stopped fishing and came
homo. They were in The Star office
that night showing perhaps the largest
fish that had ever been caught in
Cleveland county waters with q hook
The revival meeting which has
been in progress for 10 days at the
Second Baptist church came to Il close
last Tuesday night with 43 additions
2S for baptism, and Is by letter. The
prcac ching was done by Mr.. Frank Day,
a lay evangelist of Winston Salcm'
who made fine impression upon the
people. The ordinance OF baptism will
be administered by the pastor Rev. w.
a. Elam next Sunday night AS re-
suit of the meeting the church was
greatly revived........Thc body Of BaX-
ter c. AIcSwain. who died in France
was expected to arrive at Earl last
night for interment............-The cotton
mill at Lawndale has closed down for
a. week in order TO have some Work
done on the emachinery.....--..BenJamin
Kendall, bright son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bloomfield H. Kendall suffered broK-
Ell arm Tuesday afternoon while
cranking a Ford car.-........Tom, Millard
and Cary Hayes, Herbert Bone and Bl!l
Mitchem were arrested in South Caro-
lima this week for robbinG QUITS store
at Kerksey, S. C. Sheriff Logan and
Chief Hamrick say this is a notorious
band of criminals and that Tom Hayes
the leader of the gang is wanted, for
robbing the Eettis-Austcll store at
Earl and other stores at Blacksburs'
Tom Hayes was sent up from Ruther-
ford county TO the penitentiary for
two years, but escaped. Boone served
years in the pen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

Lancaster News, April 20: Mrs. w,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
::RETIREMENT ORDER ;REy!of.kEED ;:,! E
Postoffice Employees No .Lonser;Haye
to Quit at 62. -.

Revocation Of the, >: postoffice order
fixing retirement age of employees at
G2 years for women and 60 for men was
announced today by Postmaster Gen
cral Hays, Postal employees eligible
for retirement under the Act: but who
desire to remain in active. service wall
hereafter cut questionnaires: and each
case will be passed upon individually
by the postmaster generals office.
Where vacancies exist requiring eN-
perienced workers, former employees
who resigned may be reinstated. being
placed one grade below that they held
when retired, according to the new pol
icy, and all reinstatement cases OF the
last year are to be reviewed on their
merits. :.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

Chester Reporter, April q: DR.. $,
B. koser expects to leave in q lew
days for three months trip 10 Eu-
rope. e.... The stretch Of road from
Mr.. NJ. E.. Whites to the city limits,
which for some inexplicable reason
perhaps as an object lesson-was lett
in, its virgin.al state when the rest OF
the road was top-soiled, has now been
put Into splendid shape. and gives
Chester county a most excellent north
and-soutti road throughout the county.
one that will win the gratitude OF the
through travel and not their maledlc-
tions.........:...Th Confederate pension
money for Chester county will be paid
ont next week. The" amount allotted
the county this year is S10,320, which
is to be paid out in equal amounts to
74 veterans and 9S widows. or n per
capita amount Of s60......---Mr w. L.
Stanley, General Attorney Of the 5. ~.
l.. Railway, got off No. s yesterday
morning, and spent q few minutes IN
looking at the site for the new pas
sepger station. Mr. Stanley said the
specifications were put into the hands
of contractors last Friday. and an
nouncement as to the successful hld-
der will be Forthcoming in Il few days.
The people of Chester. Mr.. STANLEY
said. have been exceedingly patient
and the Scahoard proposes to erect
a handsome and thoroughly crcdlthhlc
station Messrs. Joseph Lindsay
". D. Robinson. John NJ. Bell, = H.
Wylic. NJ. J.. Marion. w. w. McDo"-
ell. Robert Frazer. and j. q. l.. Nhlle'
of the Board of Dcacons OF the "A. H.
r. church. were in Rock Hill Tuesday
for the address of Mr.. II. l.. EliIott
of Columbia, at the meeting Of Cat:'w-
ba, Presbytery. on "Church Finance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
FRIEND OF MAN DEAD
Uncle Jack Howard Well Known Fig
ure is Gone.

I'm M lho hanks Of the south Saluda
river. t,vcnty-scven miles from Gree :
vi,lr there is Il little two-story log
house. with one room on cach s1ory'
saws the Grccnvillc Piedmont. Ihc
chimney is built of rock. Thcrc Is no
,,orch The house was built and occu-
n;nd ly "IJncle Jack" Howard, VINO
with his wife. and three llttlc sifis'
lived there and made his scant l'Vlns
nm notatocs and such other things as
he might grow on the little four acre
lot Many Grcenville people refneth-
Der him.
Next to him is L little cottage, form
o,.lv brilt nv. Will Amber, ana no"
occupied during the summer pS
number of Greenvillc people who own
the cottage, which they call "Bull Frog
p,uos" or "The Blues" for short. 10
them "Unclc Jack" or Mr.. Howard as
he is variously known, has been a DIG
mart of the free entertainment ol ti'e
FREQ n,ountain country thereabouts.
Simplc-hearted. honest, kindly anu
gentle in all of his life, only those VIM
kncw him can appreciate just in no"
largo wav he cndeared himself TO
the old and young alike. He brought
chickens and eggs and honey from IaF
and near. The potatoes and vegetables
bc gathered and. brought. with no price
exccpt that which you, yourself mlsh'
set. He was the one that went on Inc
errandsifoE everybody and stayed near
when tirnid hearts wanted protection
A w4daIs ago while coming from
his work nearby, the family noticed
that. he was staying later than usual
One of the. children went to meet MN nm
and found him on the side Of the little
noth leading to his house. He hao
fallen. with y stroke of paralysis anu
= fcw hours; later went to his reward
One who knew him well and loved him
much, penned the following lines TO ms
memory:
TO "Uncle Jack"
oh Uncle Jack, we miss you so,
Tbc mountains call you back.
Put higher still, you're resting ho"'
Where nothing YOU will lack
Won lived for others. never saved
a penny for yourself,
Elrt up in Heaven you VIII NM
You've stored Il lot Of wealth
For you're the kind that Jesus saiu
4 man would have to be.
If he would reap eternal lie
And be forever Tree.
God grant that each OF us MAY ''se
4 life as free Of guile.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

Cleveland Star, (Shelby), April q:
Shelby is without a doubt one Of the
best church going towns in the state.
1t is gratifying to see on Sunday morn
ings, hundreds Of people moving in
long streams to the houses Of worship
of every denomination. The pastors
do not have empty pews to entertain.
but men and women from every walk
of life who come with humble spirits
and contrite hearts to the religious SER
vices b. Hamrick son of
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Hamrick Of West
Shelby and bursar Of the Thomasville
Orphanage was injured slightly this
| week while "a passenger on q Southern
railway train at China Grove. near
Salisbury A dozen or more passen-
gers were injured slightly but none
seriously and Mr.. Hamrick got a piece
of glass in his eye and suffered slight
cut on the head. The main line Of the
Southern is double tracked and while
the passenger train was moving in one
H.,
other track running in the opposite
direction. A swinging door to one OF
the box cars was blown out by the
heavy wind and scraped the side of
the passenger coach, knocking out the
window glass and knocking off the
cinder deflcctors. The passengers
sitting on that side Of the coach were
cut by the flying glass. Several were
taken to the hospital. but MI: Ham
rick continued on his journey. DIR. J.
S. Hood of Kings Mountain, Il passcn-
ger on the train administered first. aid
to the injured. The many Shelby
friends of Mr.. Hamrick will he glad. to
learn that his injuries were slight.
George Aberncthy and Yam McMurry
had n remarkable fish story to tell
few days ago and brought the proof
hack with them in the form Of Il carp
which weighed Is II pounds, meas
ured 33 inches long and 81 inches in
circumference. The boys were fishing
with a hook for small game and when
they received. Il heavy bite" they
imagined they had.a whale. When the
big fish was drawn above the surface
Of the water and they got a glimpse of
it, they feared the line would break
and they would lose their prize. SO one
of them jumped into the water with It
stick and began pounding the big fish
on the head in order to kill"hir SO he
would not flutter and pull so hard.
After q most exciting effort TO land the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
For tIc has said. 10 Enter In;
Become, in faith, child.

So on, we'll go our lonesome road
Without you, till We too
Shall leave the "3lues' and hear again,
Your welcome, "Hcy-o-oo."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26

Connecticut is establishing an i'm
proved salmon hatchery at Madison
for restocking eastern streams Win
this valuable fish.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-26
-, Tuesday. " April 2z6'- 1921.
= Nature insists that we adopt our
selves to conditions or change the
conditions-takc your choice.

- What has become of the old fash
iuncd mother who used to dope her
children with sulphur and molasses
every spring?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08
Silks, Serges and WooLens

Canton Crepe, navy and brown, $3.50 value.
Special sale e 40
Crepe Meteor. brown and black. 60 90
$3.50v val Special sale price. ~'O
French Serge, navy. black and brown, 40
inches wide, $3.50 value, 81 n
Special sale price ,...... ~
Broadcloth, 81 inches wide; brown, navy
and black, $500 value. g 40
Special sale price ......
Wool Plaid Skirting, 81 inches wide, $500
value, assorted colors. G En-
Special sale price ... ~O'OV
Silk Pongee, imported, very best quality,
$I-75 value Special S1.23
sale price ...........
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08

One lot of silk Poplin. all colors, $50 val
ue, special sale Tx YD
price ....... ........
Best quality silk Satin, navy and brown
$3.50 value Special S1 go
Sale price ..............
Wash Satin, flesh, pink and white, $3.50
value Special sale e 7Q
price ............ ....,
Tafeta, best quality of Corticeli, value $3.50
and $500 Special $1.68
sale price ............
Crepe de Chine, one lot. all coIors. $3.50
values. Special sale G. 40
price ......... ......
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-11-08
Won1en's Coats

Special lot of women's coats. over zOO to select
from. in the very newest styles to sell at record
low prices. Materials of fine BOLIVIA, rich armlda,
marveIlo, fine avora and very new material. Prices
ONE-THIRD OFF during Community Sale
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-02

= Der Trauenoeretn Set lutberiz
lden Stride tn Gonrtlan6 plant etnen
8erfauf I'M G9ulStmmer ant 9on=
nerStag, SEN 8. 9e5ember. 4..~ !,
= s. $. DirfS ple,rretite Montas
na6 9ecorob. Soma mo- er ii6 mebrere
Gage I'M 9eim ietneS 9ob11e8 Gbler
beiu6Smetie aufbalten, .mtro. ,...
- Senrp n1o SIS. S. ,8erg nnb
&eb. Tatber 6bp0e bon bier, mobnten
5onntag SEN NGinflbrung8 ..s3ere=
monten unb bem 8anfett ser Column
bus Sitter tn Manfato BET.
= SRI. Martba @obania, eine
9ft6te BON Trau @m. Ibtebemaim
BON ser YroptnS 8ran6erbllrg, III
fiir5lt6 bier eingetroffen UNI ii6 bter
bauerno nte0er5ulalien. G8 sefdnt
tbr bter iomett iebr gut.