davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
OREGON Ex-SERvicE MEN
 CAN GET BONUS BLANKS

Applications among ex-service men of Oregon for bonus can secure blanks by applying at once to the Adjutant of the local American Le- zion Post, George F.. Mann. This statement was made this. afternoon. as the blanks arrived in the mail on the Admiral Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

Education in the Smith building. to be used as seems best for Mary
 Dr. Condit was joined in Seattle by his wife, and they will return to Alaska together next week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
NEW DEPUTY MARSHAL TO
 LEAVE FOR DUTIES SOON

Edward Sherman newly appointed Deputy U. s. Marshal at Tenakee will leave for that place on the Este beth tonight Mir. sherman was sworn in several days ago and will enter upon his new duties as soon as he arrives at the Hot Springs town
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

SCHOOL Tor The blind m connection with the Chinese College at Hwang- hSien His parents, Dr. and Mrs. (. W. Pruitt, formerly Of Youngs- town, Ohio, have been stationed in iiwanghsien for many years
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

boys in the Ameri- can Mission Com pound at Hwaneh- slen, $ h q n { u ng Province, where he WaS born. A blow on the head pro duced paralysis of the optic nerves. That was thirteen years ago. Today, as a bachelor of ants. of Harvard. where he was grad - hated recently, Mir. Pruitt is returning 2 to China with a plan to establish a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS

OLtsEUM-Dorothy Gish in Little Miss Rebellion" and the Grays in
 vaudeville acts. PALACE-June Caprice in "A Dam- set in Distress"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
LADIES AID To MEET

The Ladies Aid Society .. of the Presbyterian Church will meet Fri day afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. J. Stocker. Mem bers are requested to bring their sewing outfits with them
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

The Pacific Ocean has an area Of
 about 55,OOO,000 square miles, which is eQual,to the entire land surface of
 the globe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
Sightless Harvard Gradu- ate to Teach Blind in
 China.

on his tenth anniversary at play with d number of Chinese school
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity Church will hold GOOdy Sale at Goldstejn's Emporium at 1 P. M., Saturday, Sept. "A. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
sss Why Newspaper: Advertising!

q Newspaper reading IS universal daily habit Newspaper advertising reaches each day virtually all who buy. e<t f.%< Newspaper advertising IS the life blood of local trade because it touches all consumer sources in every community.
 Newspaper advertising cuts selling costs because 1t entails no waste in locality of cir- culation.
 Newspaper advertising insures quick, thor ough and economical dealer distribution and dealer good will
 Newspaper advertising enables nanufact- urers to tell where their products may be bought. -.. .- ,..-.-...---~-t.. .. Newspaper advertising can be started or stopped overnight.
 : Newspaper advertising costs less than any other kind
 EVERYBODY KNOWS that The Alaska Daily Empire is in class by itself as an ad- vertising medium Get your-message to the people through THE EMPlRE./ the most widely read daily newspaper in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22
DOROTHY GiSH COMING TO COLISEUM TOMORROW

A Grand Duchess, with a heavy date to attend jazz ball with pri. vate in the U. s. cavalry-that's one
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-22

Old pnr-rs for sa.e at The Empire
Evening star., 1921-09-05
Unemployment Situation Sho,us
Slight General improvement
Agricultural Activities Cause Most of Gain, But Belief
Is Held That Worst of Depression
Has Passed.

There is slight general improve
ment in the unemployment situation
according to experts of the Depart.
ment ot Labor who have just COM
| pleted an Industrial survey which
+; employees on their pay rolls at the end
OF August than at the end of July
or an Increase of Is per cent.
OF sixty-five cities. thirty eight
reported employment increases during
, August running from 27.7 per cent at
Youngstown, Ohio. to .0l3 per cent in
the Boston industrial district. Twenty
seven cities reported empl< yment de-
creases during August running from
24.s per cent in Toledo, Ohio, to .69
per cent in Philadelphia, Pa.
Uphill Climb Started.
While it is true that the country
! has 'at last definitely set out on the
long uphill climb to normal condi-
ttons." the statement said, 'it would
be mistake to Undue the figures
with Significance not strictly in ac-
cordance with the facts. It must be
borne In mind that the Improvement
can be traced in great measure to
the vast agricultural activities and
that, as yet. the major manufactur-
Ing. mining and transportation inter-
ests have given less conclusive evil
dence of the value and permanency
or such small gains as they may have
experienced.
The survey shows that present ac-
! t1ViNes in the building line are great
er than at any time since the nation
| entered the war;
Other encouraging features are the
| bount1ful harvest, Indications of i'm
| provement in iron and steel, marked
re- employment in railroad occupa-
TONS the approaching depletion of
manufactured stocks and continued
! strength Of textiles, particularly cot
ton.
Believe Worst Has Passed.
| Business men generally. the state
ment continued. are inclined to the
belief that the worst part Of the de-
| Will witness improvements of a
healthy and lasting character, even
! though it be somewhat slow in de-
| veloping."
! While the situation in Maryland
and Virginia does not yet show much
! gain. those who have studied the
aituation closely figure that gradual
| Improvement is to be looked for
| The report of the Department of
] Labor, with detailed information re-
garding Industrial centers in Mary
Baltimore Expects Improvement.
! Baltimore-While reduced employ
ment still continues. the general opin-
ion is that business will soon i'm
prove. Savings deposits show little
! depletion. Business men generally
believe that the chief factor in in
, dustrial revival is the restoration of
the European market.
Frederick-There is no unemploy-
Evening star., 1921-09-05

| ment Of consequence. Business men
| are, for the most part. optimistic,
though most concerns continue on
| commerce and other organizations
are endeavoring to relieve the hous-
ing shortage.
Hagerstown - General industrial
| conditions are steadily improving.
Most of the unemployment is in iron
and steel. though all plants are run
ming. nearly all of them on full time
| There is some building gong on
| Work on municipal sewer instaiiation
| will furnish employment to uEs skilled
Cumberland-There is much unem-
ployment in railroad shops. tin mills
and the building trades. though some
/ building and street work is going on.
Business men generally are hopeful.
virginia Mills show Increase.
| Virginia General: Twenty FIVE
| show an increase for the month of
| 392 Coal mining shows reductions
! in employment General unemploy-
ment exists in steel and iron products.
| including moulders. machinists and
sheet metal workers. Cnskilled labor
shows increased unemployment with
opportunities for that class of labor
steadily decreasing.
Richmond-Greatest unemployment
| in the skilled trades is shown in steel
| anu IRON pTOuuctS SlHty-HNe Si1dlJ
| industrial firms, employing less than
| 500 each, show net increase during
/ the month of ninety-eight. Lumber
| and its products are working full
time, but with reduced forces. There
are few jobs for common labor and
unemployment in that class is in
! creasing. Practically all building
trade workers are employed.
Lynchburg-There is continued Sc
rious unemployment in practically all
lines There are practically no
houses for rent, and such building as
is going on has not relieved the hous-
ing situation. No marked improve
ment is expected in the immediate
future
Petersburg-Most industries are
working on reduced time and there
is still considerable unemployment
Improvement of the Appomatox river.
road work and construction projects
at Hopewell give employment to
ABOUT 800. There is a housing short
age. 1t is believed that business win
slowly improve.
Norfolk-There is unemployment
IN various skilled trades and among
ordinary laborers and clerical helm
bulldlng situation continues to show
improvement. though there are still
rev houses for rent
banVIlle-A1l plants are running on
practically full time. Local organi-
Zations are actively seeking to RENE
dy the housing shortage. and n
ouilcing program is already under
waH: Ihere is plenty of work for
oa oauiHaIy labor 1t is believed that
Will continue to improve
Evening star., 1921-09-05
TO KEEP OBSERVATORY.
New Zealand Provides Mainte
nance for Apia Station.

The New Zealand government has
made arrangements for a continu-
alton of the magnetic and seismic
work of the Samoa observatory at
Apia, in the South Pacific. which is
the most important scientific observa-
tory in the far south. DR.. Augenheisten,
in charge from 1914 to 1921, has returned
to Gothingen. Germany.
The New Zealand government did
not have available funds for observa-
tional work In, atmospheric electricity
and meteorology. whereupon Prof.
H. M. Edmonds of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition, Washington, was stationed at
Apia for the continuation of the work
during the year and for the purpose
of taking charge of the department 8
variation work in the Pacific ocean.
He arrived at Apia about the middle
of July. In the meantime the OBJ
servatory at Apia was in charge of
c. ]. Westland of New Zealand
Evening star., 1921-09-05
SEEK MISSING BOATMAN.

Inc mysterious disappearance q,
Henry Meader, last seen week aeo
al his post of employment in a boaf :.
mouse at the eastern end of the Ben.
nins bridge over the Eastern branch
sentered the attention of the police
"epaioment upon a search for him today
ceoroins to the police. friends OF
Meader are unable to explain his dis.
appearance. He was at the boat.
mouse last Friday, where skiffs ave
Kept for persons desiring fishing and
pressure trips On Saturday a week ago
ne mao not been Seen or heard of. and
an investigation was made.
The ninth precinct and the b.rho,
iorce nave received Instructions to
keep a special lookout for any infor.
nation regarding the mans where.
abouts. A boat from the harbor nre.
Slnct dragged the vicinity of the boat.
mouse Saturday. with no result.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
RITES FOR REV. DR.. BAGBY
Services in Tribute to Late Pastor
of Local Church.

Funeral services for Rev. Dr. Ed
ward B. Bagby. pastor of Columbia
Heights Christian Church. who died
Friday. will be held this afternoon at
the Ninth Street Christian Church.
| 9Th and d streets northeast. Rev
George A. Miller. assisted by Rev.
! Preston A. Cave. will officiate. The
body lay in state from IL am.
Interment will be in Glenwood ceme-
terry. The pallbearers chosen are
James L. Wilmeth. Charles A. Lay
man. Arthur G. Ridseway. Henry F.
Harman, Charles w. Campbell, An
drew Wilson. David B. Edmonston and
Alfred Highly.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
3 GO DOWN WITH SHIP.
Schooner BANNED Near Duck Is
land in Lake Ontario.

BELLEVILLE. Ontario, September 4
The captain and two members OF
the crew of the schooner Oliver
Mowatt of Picton, Ontario, were
med and sunk by the steamer Key
West last Thursday night. First news
Of the tragedy reached here today
when a member of the crew who was
saved arrived.
Capt. Thomas Lake Van Dusen,
Jacob Corby, the mate, and a woman
cook of Niagara Falls were those who
lost their lives.
The, accident occurred near Duck
Island in Lake Ontario and the cap
tain of the Key West asserted the
schooner was not carrying lights.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
ORDERED TO PAY UP.

Policeman Garland 8. Lomax, whose
wife, Mrs. Blanche M. Lomax. filed
suit against him to enforce a separa-
up to the agreement by Justice Hoeh.
ling in the Equity Court Friday.
The wife, through Attorney William
A. Coombe, states that Lomax agreed
to live apart from her and to give
her $45 a month for the support of
herself and child. It Is alleged that
her husband failed to make the re-
quired payments. The court ORDER ed
him to pay his wife $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

MOURNING BLACK
cARMAcK DRY CLEANING co.
Dyed Wftkin - Hours
Dupont Circle, FIR. b2S2
12Afp 1sth Ste Cox
Evening star., 1921-09-05
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.

The value of tho estate Of Minnie
II. Mullett, who died July 20, is $1s,-
ters Of administration filed by Thomas
A. Mullett, nephew, Saturday.
Albert A. Conway, who died July 5,
left personal property worth S6.520.63,
according to the petition of the WASH
,inHton Loan and Trust Company for
letters of administration, filed Satur-
day, The heirs are an uncle, an aunt
and coueine
Evening star., 1921-09-05

BRYANT. Departed this life Saturday. Sen
tember 9. 1921. at 12:45 pm, ELLA r.
TiaoW ia OF the late Scig:o Bryant. mother oi
Estella Green. Rosa Oliver Edna Buckner
Marguerite Ross. Gilmore V. and CIannc.
Bryant. Remains at her late residence. I24j
nth st. NV: Funeral from st. Augustine.
Snurch, Wednesday, September q at 8 am
High requiem mass Relatives and friend,
invited ~
Evening star., 1921-09-05
GEN. BROOKS, WIDOW DIES.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. September
5.-Mrs. Albert d. Brooks. aged eighty
six years, widow of Gen. w. T. H.
Brooks. one Of the commanding officers
Of the Army of the Potomac during the
civil war. died at the home Of a niece
here. Mrs. Brooks was the daughter
Of Gen. James p. Drake of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, and q sister of Mrs. Buell. D.
McClung of Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1921-09-05

Women who examine this splendid
black silk, will instantly appreciate the
value. 1t Is a weave you can buy with
every confidence in it's good wear and
permanent good looks
Evening star., 1921-09-05
HARVARD EDUCATOR DEAD.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. September 5.
DIR. Jeremiah Smith Story, profess
son of law emeritus at Harvard Uni
versity and the senior member Of the
died Saturday at st. Andrews.
N. B. Word of his death was re-
ceived here last night. He was born
at Exeter, N. H, in 1897.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
CARD OF THANKS.
LEWIS.

ALWN We wish to express our thanks tc
our many relatives friends and neighl,or, fo,
te aae.r kindness and sympathy during nv
wire long illness and at her death for the
many beautiful floral tributes
GEORGE W. LEWIS AND SONS. .
Evening star., 1921-09-05
BORN,

CLAAk. September 5. 1921. to William D.
clark. 5r, and Cecile Phelps Clark a son.
htOhDoN. Saturday. September s. 1921. to
y russell and N. Marie Rordon a son
JOSEPH RUSSELL RIORDON. So
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE

Sunday School at 9. 30 a. m, after
which a. short missionary program,
this being regular February meeting.
Come prepared. Preaching at usual
time by pastor All invited.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
meet after Sunday School at Sandy
Mount. There viii be election OF Of
ficers. so all come out on Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Misses Read, regular time,
second Saturday in February.
The W. G. 4. Z. will meet at the
home Of Misses Read on February "a.
Meeting will be in charge of Supt. of
Medical Temperance, Mrs. U. H. Ship
ley.
Mrs Furgeson, of Lauraville. Bal
timore, spent part OF the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. Chas
Sadofsky.
Quite number Of people are suf-
fering with colds and grippe at this
time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
PUBLIC SALE !!
Mon, March I, 1921, Il N.

The undersigned, having sold his
farm will offer at public sale, on
the premises. on the Westminster
State Road, ~ miles from Manches-
ster, the following personal property:
Horse and Mule, both good workers;
head of Horned cATTE. 2 close
springers, one coming fresh in midi
summer; heifer, Brood Sow. shoats,
100 Laying Hens, 2-horse wagon,
home built, az inch tread, II foot
bed; brand new Ideal Daeriug binder
Mccormick mower, Empire gralg
drill, Superior corn planter. Hench q
nrumgold corn pillow. Syracuse fur
row pillow, 1S-tootl Perry harrow
garin fan, grain cradle buggy sleisa,
corn cultlvators, shovel plows, grinG-
stone scales, foike raj es, 2 sets lead
harness, SIT OF ftallc buggy hdr-
ness and pole, set single harness.
check lines, straps and balters, churn,
No. Sharpless Cream Separator,
Corn by the Barrel, Oats and rye hy
the bushel, mattock. scoop shovel.
pick, logs, standard and COW chains
and many other articles not mention
ed,
Terms OF SaIe:--All sums OF 81 and
under, cash. on all sums above s. q
credit OF months Will be given,
purchasers giving their notes with M
proved security. bearing interest nom
day OF sale. ? per cent OF Tor cash.
William E. Markell.
John Reayer. auct
Milton Yingling, clerk. febll Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

consisting Of 3 wagons: / homemade
wagon a in. tread. . ton capacity.
Lansing wagon. 4 in, tread, 3 ton ca
pacity, and spring wagon, all Of which
are in good condition; one wagon bed,
good as new; IA It. long and hay car
riages one lG II. long, one Is II. long
both good as new; Johnson corn bind
er, in good condition, Johnson now
ef; / double-row corn planter, good
as new. one land roller IN good con-
diton;1 Oliver chilled pillow; furrow
pillow, No. 40: cast-iron plow, good as
new; Perry 22-tooth harrow, hay
fork, rope and pulley and car for on
track; one spring wagon spread: bug
gy spread; 2 sets Of manure planks,
set l6 IT. long and set IA IT, long; one
thrashing machine in good condition.;
grain fan; 4-horse tree, triple, double
and single trees: sixth chain, log.
COW and breast chains l two or three
horse spreader; sets of breeeh-
bands sets of front gears; one set
Of buggy harness, six collars, brides,
halters; six-horse line; 4 housings
and 1ynets, Primrose cream separa-
tor, in good condition; 2 tumbling
butter churns and stands with loose
and tight pully and many other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms Of Sale;-All sums Of $40
and under, cash; on all sums above
$40 credit OF 10 months without in
terest. per cent discount II paid on
day Of sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
5 MEAD or HORSES AND MILE
cows
3 with calves hy their, side:
. YEARLING HELPERS, I STOCK
BULLS

2 Holsteins Hereford, Durham.
3A skcln schutter wagons, e. Deer
ms binder. Deering mower Bickiord
& Hoffman grain drill. Mccormick
corn harvester. Corn King manure
spreader, John Deere corn planter
Asplnwal potato planter. i0-HORSE
POWER QUINCY GASOLINE En-
CINE. New Holland chopper. 2 anlkY
corn cultiyator. sulky potato culti-
yator, Chatham cleaning mill. i4-bar-
rel wagon bed. lS-ft hay carriages.
top spring wagon. cream separator.
hay rope, 3 forks, cars aud pullcya,
25-tooth Syracuse harrow, Perry
harfows. disc harrow, sets breeeh-
baraf. 8 sets lead harness. sets
check lines, brides, collars. halters,
lines. reing. hitching straps, carry
ing straps and nets. smoothing hars
row, single and double corn workers,
forks. matt0cks. ahOyels, pick and
numerous other articles
Terms OF Sale: All Sums OF $40
cash; on all sums over $40 a credit
Of Slmonths will be given. on note,
with approved security. bearing inter-
est from day OF sale No property TO
be removed until settled for
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
We'd, March 2, 1921

~ u ~. sharp. he following property
70 VIE 4 HORSES. bay mare, weigh.
ing 1900 tbs, work anywhere hitehed
tine leader 10 years old. Bay Horse
7 yUars old, welEha 1890 MS. augk
anywhere but lead: Bay Marc. u
years old, weighs iio0 ibH. work
anywhere hitched. good leadnr. also
a good quite driver. Bias Mare. q
years old, weighs 1000 lbs. brei
from Royal Jay. formerly owned hY
Harry a. BeimHn, work anywhere but
lrnd. and elegant quite driver. q
COWS, viii bc fresh this
spring, one IN August. I fresh
In fall. all very good mixers.
two Jerseys. two GurnsoyA three
roan Durham. ono red Durham. one
ilerf0rd heifer. tao years old. one
red Durham Ball. 2h years old Thpce
( BEBSsffIHE snoATs viii weigh
about $50 lbs. perring mower 3 a.
cut, good as new Albright riding
corn, plow good as new Albright
double row corn planter with at
tuchnaHf 20 be uFed as corn piow.
good condition Superior eight hoe
grain driii, nsW. slowed only "
acres: Mccormick self dump . foot
hay rake. new wood land roller. good
condition.. Syracuse chilled fur
row pillow, good AZ new: II tooth
lever harrow. q tooth wooden frame
harrow, 60 tooth smoothing harrow.
nearly new; corn draFE. Galloway
2 horsepower GASOLINE ENGINE, on
truck with clutch pulley. used
months. elegant puller. Galloway
cob and corn cruaher, can grind % to
30 hushela ear corn ner hour. new.
iittle Grant Ross feed cutter, eleven
inch knives. new; 80 a. rubber canvas
belt new; Harpoon hay fork With
pulleys aud $50 fret Inch rope, near
" new: tw0.horse Acme wagon, 2
inch tread. new; home made wagon
he'd, nearly new. good and strong.
a.horso wagon, inch tread and stone
bed. good condition; 50 bu. New
/ ideal spreader with wide spread.
need one year; s-horee Champion
wagon, good condition. inch tread.
{ IS II. hay carriage, 10, f. hay car
rlago. both good: Stay-on Hoist With
90 n. a-s inch rope. new one-horse
milk sled, good as new. grain cradle
nra rakes. Mitch and manure forks,
triple, double and single trees, O.
s.. II stretchcr. rough lock. light log
chain. one horsepower International
Noguel gasoline engine, pump, Jack
and ~ II. belt. Jockey sticks, open
rings. sets lead harness good; set
breechings. good 6 sets fly nets. butt
traces. breast aud halter chains, 8
halters. good wagon brides. sets
new check lines, leather lead line for
six horses, double set buggy harness,
carrying straps. wagon saddle and
whip. blacksmith forge, anvil, Hardle
tongs. drill press. all new; wrenches
and hammers; binder twine, fodder
yarn. hay knife. new. CORN BY THE
BARREL
Terms. ALI sums OF $40 and under,
cash: over $40 credit OF six months,
with interest, with approved security,
will be given.
CHAS. p. GEM AN.
j. W. Smith. auct. febil-u
!