davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
GERMANS HOPING U. s. OCCUPATION
 WILL CONT T|NUE.
Dire Fear Fei. that French May Take Over Area Now
 Held by Americans.

COBLENZ, May 7.-The Germans of Coblenz have been speculating with deep interest on the possible effect of the Knox resolution in Congress declaring that state of war no longer exists between Am erica and Germany.
 Whether the adoption of that resolution would cause the with drawal of the American forces in Germany has been the main sub ject of discussion in the German press of the occupied territories.
 The correspondent, after inter viewing the most representative Ger mans of all classes in Coblenz, can say that to the majority of Ger mans here, the withdrawal of the Americans would be regarded as regrettable.
 In administrative and political circles. they have been living in dire fear of the French taking over the area which would be abandoned by the Americans. If we must have occupation let it be American, k
 
 the consensus of opinion.
 Among tradesmen and shopkeep ITS the feeling of regret would be unanimous. The tailor next dool las become a millionaire, said the book store proprietor with mingled feelings of admiration and envy, to tho correspondent. That book stort man is sure reaping a paper mari harvest" was the way the tailo put it.
 There is only one class. of the population which looks upon the presence of American soldiers darkly They are the young men who die not participate in the late war. Be tween them and the average dough boy there is no love lost ana nt decentralization From time to time there are even a few clashes. Thf doughboy has it that the younf German is jealous of the former. popularity with the frauleins. Others Eho look deper say the larger cause is that these young men relativel, have not suffered from the wal and they are looking to the future in spirit of revenge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
EVANS WIRES PROTEST
 AGAINST FLU REPORT

Supt. D. E. Evans. of the Bureau 3f Education for Seward Peninsula, vho was severely criticised in the 'eport of the House Committee in vestigating the expenditures in the iecond Division in connection with he 1918 influenza epidemic, in a tel gram sent to the House of Repre- entatives and received just before djournment, protested against the 'ndings of the committee. He de- Jared that it had not shown a fair 'pirit in making it's report without yiving the parties concerned an op- ortunity for a hearing.
 The telegram was read by the 1lerk and filed. The Committees re- Nort stated that both MT. Evans and 'ormer Mayor Lomen, of Nome. hould be censored for approving certain claims alleged to be exces- i've in the committees report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
NORTHWESTERN WILL CARRY
 BIG LIST TO THE SOUTH

The steamer Northwestern is scheduled to arrive here early to- morrow morning from Western Alaska and will leave at a. m. for theN South. The following have booked passage on the boat: For Seattle-Billy Smookoon, MT and Mrs. w. S. Fletcher, Lois Price, Mr and Mrs T. c. Price, Mr and Mrs. James Frawley, Mrs. J. K. White, Luther c. Hess, C. Brandics, Frank Heinke, Helen Heinkie, Mrs. E. c. Hazelton, V. A. Julien: for Ketchikan MT. and Mrs J. R. Heckman, Walter Schaffner, Mrs Dave Housel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
zO,cOO POUNDS HAuIBUT
 SOLD TO SEATTLE BUYER

Sam Morris, representing the Ma
 ional Independent Fish Company of Seattle, today purchased nearly 20, 900 pounds of halibut from four ,oats. the Scout, Olga, Wild Rose md Valhalla. Two other vessels, the Emma and the Frances, are in port md may dispose of their catches to he same buyer. The price paid this morning was cents for first and cents for seconds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
THOMAS WILSON IS BURIED;
 MANY FRIENDS AT FUNERAL

The funeral of Thomas Wilson, Alaskan pioneer who died early this week at St. Ann's hospital at the age of almost one hundred years, was held yesterday afternoon from the chapel of the c. w. Young Un- dertaking Company Rev. A. J. Roc cati officiating. The services were largely attended by old time resi- dents of this part of the Territory who had known MT. Wilson for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
U. s. Seeking Restoration
 Of Cables to East Indies

WASHINGTON. May '. While distribution of the former German cables in the Pacific will be de ferred pending settlement of the status of the Island of Tap, it was learned today that the United States will make an effort to have cable communication to the Dutch East Indias and Far East over the lines !n possession of Japan restored as soon as possible. During thes war the cables radiating from the Island Of Tap were sealed by the Japanese authorities and have never been re. opened The cable formerly extend ing from Yap to Shanghai was de Gected from the Chinese city to 6 point in possession of Japan in the Far East. Whether an attempt will he made by American government to have the cable restored to Shanghai was not disclosed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
ON JUNEAU'S
 WATERFRONT

The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Latouche arrived in the Channel at midnight and unloaded freight for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company all night and until ten o'clock this morning when she transferred to the Douglas city wharf to discharge 200 tons of coal. The boat is scheduled to leave Juneau at with mail and passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
HEAD OF RADIO SERVICE
 COMING ON INSPECTION

Lieut.. B. H. Mack, District Com munication Superintendent of Alaska Naval Radio Service. will arrive here on the steamer Northwestern to morrow from Western Alaska. Lieut. Mack will give the local naval radio 5tation its semi annual inspection He will leave here on the Princess Mary for Seattle and while on his way south will inspect the Ketchi kan station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
RUSTCARD TRIES STOP ADOPTION
 OF RESOLUTION
Republican Club Wires Pro- test to Sutherland Rela-
 tive to Covernorship.

. At a meeting of the local Repub- 1ican Club held last evening at Moose shall, despite the opposition of the Territorial Attorney General, John Rustgard, that organization passed a resolution of protest against the appointment of anyone save bona fide Alaskan for Governor of Alaska and authorized Secretary Wright Wenrich to forward the resolution by telegraph to Delegate Sutherland. Mr Rustgard opposed the adoption of the resolution on the ground that the club did not know the situation in Washington and it might be that the resolution would work injury to the Territory.
 Prior to the vote being taken the Attorney General, with Represents tives Ross, Nerland and Kettleson, of the Fourth Division, left the hall. The resolution passed was addressed to Delegate Sutherland and reads:
 "At grand Republican rally held here tonight, attended by prominent Republicans from every part of Alaska, the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
 Be it resolved by the Repub-
 licans of Alaska, every part of
 the Territory being strongly rep.
 resented, that the appointment
 of a nonresident of the Territory
 for Governor would do more to
 discourage the home builders of
 Alaska and those developing her
 resources than anything else that
 could possibly be done"
 As originally offered the resolution contained second clause as fol lows:
 That the appointment of any but a bona fide Alaskan, especially one from Seattle, will cause political strife far surpassing that caused by Ballinger, Taft's Secretary of the interior, and will place the people of Alaska absolutely under the yoke of Seattle. Alaska's political op pressor and compercial tyrant."
 This clause was stricken by an amendment unanimously adopted by the club. The remainder was tele- graphed to Delegate Sutherland
 MT. Rustgard in opposing the adop- tion of the resolution said that it was a serious matter which might do good or might do harm The club had friends in Washington. he said who could be depended on to keep it advised and if they thought that such a resolution was necessary they would certainly have asked for it, Coming at this particular time. he said. it might not be advisable to send it.
 The meeting was attended by be- tween 40 and 30 persons. Out of town visiting Republicans attending were Senator Forest J. Hunt. of Ketchikan, and Representatives Ner- land, Ross and Kettleson. of the Fourth Division, all of whom left be- fore, the meeting adjourned. None of the members from the Second and Third Divisions of the legisla- ture were present.
 Speakers included Representative ator Hunt. William l.. Paul, repre- senting the Native Brotherhood of Alaska, and members of the club. Representatives Ross and Kettleson were called on and responded with a few remarks.
 The object of the meeting was for stimulating interest in political mat ters and to discuss a Territorial wide organization. Suggestions were made for the appointment of a committee to take action but were not adopted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
GAS BOAT SOLD.

Bill of sale for the gas boat Ruby las been filed in the local U. s. Customs office. The boat was sold " James Warden to James Martin, 10th of Gambler Bay. It is fish ng boat, B feet in length and 1l.4 eet beam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Heckman, who have been visiting in Juneau for the past several weeks, will return to their homes on the Northwestern
 Walter Schaffner, Assistant U. s Attorney, is leaving for Ketchikan on the Northwestern for a business trip to Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Dave Housel is leaving on the North western to visit friends al Ketchikan
 MT. and Mrs w. s. Fletcher whose marriage occurred a few days ago, will leave on the Northwestern to make their home in the South.
 Mrs. E. c. HaZelton of the cleri- cal force of the recent Legislature, iG leaving on the Northwestern for a trip to the South
 Mrs. J. K. White, who has been visiting with Senator and Mrs. James Frawley, will accompany them to Seattle on her way to her Eome at Boise, Idaho.
 Senator and Mrs. T. c. Price and their daughter Miss Lois, will leave for the South on. the Northwestern.
 V. A. Julien. Territorial Repre- sentative from Nome, is leaving on the Northwestern for Seattle to be there When the first boat goes to his home town.
 F. A. Rapp who has been em ployed with the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company at Speel River ex poets to leave on the Latouche to night for Western Alaska for short business trip.
 Max M. Smith, jeweler of Ket- chikan. arrived on the Latouche and will be here until the sailing of the Estebeth when ho will go to Skas way where he also has store.
 Bernard M. Stone, who for the past two months has been in Juneau on business, will return on the North western tomorrow to Hyder where he has extensive interests.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Parsons will be passengers for the south on the Northwestern tomorrow after having spent several weeks in Juneau Mir. Parsons is the Alaska agent for the Patrick Company and has been north in the interest of his company. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons are going to their home at Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
MAIL ON LATOUCHE.

The freiehter Latouche which ar rived in port early this morning brought mail from Ketchikan but advices on the Latouche. Ketchikan dispatched mail for Seattle on the Mine Sweeper Swallow which left the Key City last Wednesday for the South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
SPICKETT IMPROVES.

John T. Spickett. of the Palace Theatre. who has been in his apart ments for the past three days with revere cold. is improving and was out and around during the after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North PRINCESS MARY due Tuesday.
 Scheduled Sailings LATOUCHE leaves for the west at midnight. ALAMEDA-No definite date is set. CITY OF SEATTLE-Indef ly postponed.
 Southbound Sailinqs ADMIRAL WATSON south bound May 9. NORTHWES ERIN southbound s g. m. tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
At the Gastineau.

0TrC 0dStTTICdUs J. o. O'Keefe, Max M Smith, J A. Tarr, J. Dubois.
 At the Lynda MT. and Mrs. William s. Fletcher
 At the Alaskan 2 Stanley Thompson. G. E. Finder Sam Seuloner.
 At the Circle City. O. Larson
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07
Jitney Saturday night. -

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coel Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-07

Old papers for sale at the Empire office. 25 cents a bundle
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
D. A. r. CHAPTER
SALE NETS $500
Pantomime Comparing Ancient
and Modern Yuletides. Is
Feature Of Meeting
Former Victor Herbert Opera Com
panv Prima Donna Entertains

An unusually large audience greet
ed the Regent at the third meeting Of
Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter. d.
4. r.. which was held Monday after
noon at Odd Fellows hall The board
of management met before the meet
ing and some matters Of unusual in
terest were discussed and will be- DEE
veloped later. Routine business oc-
cupied very ltile time Tie report Of
the ways and means committee show-
ing 5000 as the result of the Christ
mas sale, brought applause The sue
cess Of this sale was due largely %
the sale Of beads, the gift Of Mrs.
John Addison Porter. who has always
been generous supporter Of this
chapter.
Miss Wheelock. state chairman Of
the conservation and thrift work Of
the chapter. spoke Of the necessity Of
still larger efforts in this direction A
vote of thanks was ordered for the
gift Of The Patriot files from the es-
tate OF L. o. Williams.
Miss Keith took charge Of the pro-
gram and introduced Miss Barnes,
who spoke Of English Christmas Gus
toms. Following her talk the lights
were turned ont and little company
Of waits" entered bearing pierced
lanterns. 'NSreaths and candles They
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

sang three old carols and were very
cunning indeed These children were
members Of the Junior choir of the
Congregational church in charge OF
Miss Warner. Mrs. Barber. IN Pill
grim costume. gave an original mon
ologue, contrasting the bleak New
England Christmas with "Melrie Eng
land Later by a slight change of
costume she became the Modern
Mother" and continued the tale of
trials. apropos Of clothes ana reckless
Christmas giving As a final number
Mrs Herbert L. Watrous Of New
ork. formerly prima donna of the
Victor Herbert Opera Company
known to theatre goers as Nine.
Jayne Herbert. sang Gamma Mia
from the Firefiy. The Nightingale
Song by Snyder. and as an encore.
Mother hachree. :"
Tie hostesses served Christmas
fruit salad aud wafer IRE next
meeting IN January Is tile ape-s meet
ing. WHEN members briae one
guest
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
NEW REGULATIONS
CONCERNING CATTLE
Commissioner Whittlesey An.
nounces Rules Governing
Importation of Animals
Governor Lake Approves Latest Re.
quirrments to Protect Herds

All persons in this vicinity inter-
ested IN the breeding Of cattle should
become familiar with the new regula-
tions recently issued by J NJ white
sey. Commissioner on Domestic Ami
mals. and approved by Everett J.
Lake Governor. The full text Of the
notice-maF easily be- obtained ~ writ
+ ing % The Office q the Commissioner
on Domestic Animals. Hartford
The regulations concern the trans
porfation Of cattle over Massachusetts
o. Rhode Island liue- into Connect
cut The rules and regulations set
forth the new requirements OF IN
porting Of neat cattle into Connect
cut % take effect Nov 30. 1921.
Particular stress is laid upon the
regulations governing the permits re-
quired to bring cattle into this state /;
Identification to accompany all I'M
ported neat cattle. cattle brought in
for dairy and breeding must be ac-
companied by tubereulin texf chart
and health certificate; prompt re-
port Of arrival must be sent TO the
! Commissioner on Domestic Animals
cattle at their destination, which shall
state all facts regarding their disposal.
identification, number, etc. all cattle
brought in for immediate slaughter
must be identified and inspected at the
expense Of the owner, and II passed
shall be- stamped with the meat in
saSetioH stamp; the commissioner may
reftse TO grant permits TO import ami
mails from all sections which are IN
fected with . contagious disease; all
vehicles used TO convey the cattle shall
BIZ properly disinfected
Regulation ; reads An neat cattle
brought into the state for dairy and
breeding shall be held in quarantine
At the expense Of the owner for a peri
cd not exceeding six weeks and not
released from such quarantine until
they have passed tubereulin test at
the owners expense satisfactory 20
the commissioner, unless the livestock
sanitary official of the state from
which such cattle were brought shall
certify that such cattle came from an
accredited herd or herds ia the pro-
cess of acereditation. the entire num-
Der Of which nerd has passed success
fully one tuberculin test withouls re-
actor and excepting cattle which are
brought into the state for purposes
other than dairy and breeding.
The penalty for the violation of any
of the regulations is given as follows:
ANY person, or any officer, or agent
of any corporation. who shall violate
any such order OF regulation, or @ho
shall obstruct or attempt % obstrnct
said commissioner or any assistant
while engaged in the discharge Of any
duty hereunder. shall be aued not
more than 500, or imprisoned not
more than 30 days. OF both.
The commissioner has ANNOUNCED
that the rules will be enforced very
strictly
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
WRAP BUNDLES WELL
AND WRITE PLAINLY
So Requests Postmaster Gilman
In Christmas Time Public
Statement
Asks People to Mail PACKAGE Early
Avoid Tiny Envelopes

A timely statement is issued by
Postmaster Alexander Gilman, IN
which he points out certain regula-
tions ~ the postotiice department con
corning the wrapping and addressing
Of letters and packages, and in which
he Requests the cooperation Of the
public IN promoting the efficiency Of
the Putnam Office during the holiday
rush. now getting into full swing.
Postmaster Gilman states
Your parcels must be well wrapped
and tied and addressed plainly IN or
der that they may arrive in good con
dition with their Christmasy appear
ance unspoiled. You can put on your
packages. DO not open until Christ
mas. The address on every letter,
card or package must be correct
complete. and leeible. including the
house number and the name Of street,
and the From address should be in
the upper left hand corner so that the
mail will be returned TO you IN case
IL is not delivered Put the proper
amount Of postage or your letters and
wrap the parcels carefully.
Avoid fancy writing. which causes
postofiice clerks and carriers to stop
and study. and thus lose time Do not
use envelopes Of unusual size The
little ones that are So frequently use1
FOR cards and notes at Christmas OF
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
DARBY AND JOAN

Darby and Joan were an oid-fash=
5ned. conservative married couple,
amous for their long life and domes-
ic felicity. They are sand To have
Ned. more than century ago IN
Iealaaeh a village in the Nest Rid
M Of Yorkshire Darby and Joan
r. the hero and heroine Of ballad
allied 1.-THE Happy old Couple. Of I'M
srtain authorship. sometimes credited
. Prior According 70 TimburIey,
5oWeper. the author was Henry Wood
all and the originals. John Darby
Eprintef Of Bartholomew Close. who
lied in i730I. and his wife Joan.
goodfall was an apprentice in the ser
wee Of Darby.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

The Pennsylvania farmer. who says
that we are to have the coolest Winter
in - years, and that Bostoa harbor
viii be frozen over. might be interest
sd. with many another Of your read
ers, with the following sentences, re.
Gently received from the United
States Weather Bureau: For many
years lis scientists have been engaged
in the study Of weather sequences in
the hope of finding definite laws gov.
erniug weather sequences which would
enable them to make reliable and
accurate predictions Of such a eharac-
ter No such laws have been discover.
ed, and scientists and reputable
meteorolegists are generally agreed
that dependence Should no. be placed
on such forecasts
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
AN UNDIsPUTED AUTHORITY

some tourists who were being dri.
ven through the Yosemite Valley ask
ed the driver II b. knew how old the
hie trees were
Sure | know he answered
How cid are they. them"
Three thousand and six years
gou' on three thousand and seven
How do sou know the number 50
exactlg9"
We'll, there wa q smart young
woman out here from Boston. and she
said they was three thousand years
old. and IS that WIS "a little over SIX
years ago. they must BE- goin' on three
thousand and seven now
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
ARREST WILLINGLY WOMAN
HERE FOR TOWN OFFICERS

At the request Of hillingly officers
Mrs Lily MAY Moran Of Fast Killing
ly was taken into custody Monday in
this city By Captain Of Police John II
Buleer. Mrs Moran WAS brought be
fore the killingly town court Monday
on charge of assault and breach OF
the peace and was fined
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
Head colds, too, yield to the double action
of Vicks VapoRub

Head colds are checked or
completely warded off II thus
treated at the onset
Vicks combines in salve form
the old. time-tested remedies
Camphor. Ntenthol. Eucalyptus,
THYME and Oil OF Turpentine
IL Is the most universal treat
ment today for ali cold troubles
as well as cuts. bruises and itch
ing skin troubles
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

Apply Vieks up the nostrils.
Snuff II we'll back Also melt
some Vicks in a spoon or tin cup
and inhale The vapors At night
repeat and rub IN neck Napors
viii be inhaled all night
Sufferers from chronic catarrh
will get welcome relief and better
sleep thru this treatment. and
persistency will be well re.
warded.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

Now We are approaching the season
when the sad man used 10 quote The
melancholy days are come. the saddest
Of the yeal; its little too warm for
whiskey and little too cold for
beer
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

A Central Park squirrel. Jay walk
ing at Columbus circle. New York
City. halted for / ) minutes all traffic
while policemen, chauifeurs and 9th
ers tried to shoe IL back where II
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

The Kamloops Wawa. ISSUED in a
emote locality Of the Fraser River
district. in British Columbia, is print
4 in shorthand.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16

Most Of the persons in Who's
Who" an, between 80 and 60 years Of
aye
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
Christmas and Jewelry Go Hand in lar

JEWFIRY
w
sand o
berofp sseason
of from
auaItY o e modeIate
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
'WELRY IS ALWAYS in GOOD TASTE

tina
suchar OF
foryea serving cons o
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
PEARLS AND PENDANTS

A string of perfectly matched
pearl beads. or a pendant. set with
some beautiful stone that you like.
would make most pleasing gift
from you. We have them in great
variety. Drop in and see them.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
R | N GS

Men always appreciate cuff links
or necktie pins. And We can help
YOU pick out what he would like, for
We have the biggest line in the city
and know by experience what men
like best
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
FRENCH IVORY

You will find large assortment
OF IVORY WARE at our store. in
Guiding Combs. Brushes. Hair Re
ceivers. etc. in sets or separate piec-
IS. Someone may also be delighted
with one of our Manicure Sets
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-16
W ATCHE S

We carry all the best movements
made. including Howard. Elgin. IL
linois. Waltham. open face or closed
cases in silver or gold. all jeweled
watches at moderate prices; and we
have many