davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
PULLS TRIGGER WITH TOE; SOURDOUGH MINER TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

The ASSOctated Press recently car ried in the press dispatches the an nourcement that George Quirie, old timer of the Dawson country, had committed suicide. More particulars were received in Juneau today, con tained in the Dawson News, and arc as follows:
 "Crooking his toe in the trigger of his 45-90 rifle, George Quirie, sour. dough prospector and miner of 26 above on Hunker Creek, on Sunday. May 29, ended the pain and misery of being sick, alone. and unattended for days, by sending$a bullet through his own heart An official investi gation conducted by Captain Telford of the R. C. NJ. P. yesterday re vealed the facts in the case A jury was summoned and, after hearing witnesses, rendered a verdict of sui eide. The body was buried yester day on the sunny slopes of the hill. side near his cabin home. Captain Telford and miner friends and others of the vicinity attended and laid the remains gently to rest, Samuel Mathe son, one of the miners, conducted the last sad rites. A
 "Mr Quirie had been taken seri ously ill while alone. and, living some half mile off the main road and three miles from the nearest neighbor, no one knew of his illness until it was all over. He was more than 70 years of age, and the miners of the vicinity had feared that he might become i'll at some time, and often had urged him to move to cabin near them So that they might render assistance should he at any time be taken down, but he would not leave the old home where he for years had lived simple and con, tented life by himself Not long ago Messrs. Fraser, Cameron and Brady had urged him to move to place near them, so that they might be able to help him in case of being taken i'll, but he stoutly refused.
 Pat Brady discovered the fact trip along the ditch on Mint gulch Sunday and came out at a little gulch on 26 Hunker. Quirie lived up the gulch some distance, and had mail box on the side of the main Hunker road. Noticing an accumula tion of mail for Quirie in the box. Brady thought it strange and de cided to take the mail up to the cabin and see if Quirie was all right. On arriving at the cabin Brady rapped several times and got no response. He then carefully opened the door and looked in, and saw the form of Quirie lying on the bed Investigation proved that Qui. rie was dead
 Post Office Inspector E. H. Fetch or iS now on his annual inSOpctiOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27

FOR RENTING pleasant house. keeping rooms, private bath. Phono 136.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD READING at 322 West, 9th St, on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, room apart ments. fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectable. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by It. self. Strictly private in every respect, including linen, lights, baths. etc. Telephone services Warm and comfortable. Rates $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
By CLIFF STEIsREfl

', 7 .. ' g sTr sS I s -t
 T
 Er T -.r sss' ~ spes
 E 1s
 14ss%
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
FIRE ALARM CALLS

r TX E A l. A K M l. A l. l. , 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, opp. Marshall and
 Newman. 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery. 23 Willoughby, op. Cole Barn 24 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward 29 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 37 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy Al Ninth, back of power house AZ Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AZ Twelfth, at Northern L'dry AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27

Post Office Inspector E. H. Fetch CT is now on his annual inspection trip to Yukon Territory points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
CHSsIFIEbADS
HE E M FIRE
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time ts7 display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 CLASSIFIED AD RATES Ten cents per line first in- sertior
 Five cents for subsequent in- rtion.
 Special rates by the month. Count five average words to the line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION, fit ting your capabilities through the classified. Other are doing 1t al. the time. Try The Empires columns
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27

FURNISHED and partly furnish ed apartments for rent. Inquire 421 F East Seventh Sk Phone 2004.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
FOR RENT-Apartments

PIANO FOR RENT-Phone I43.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
TOP REN1-houses

FURNISHED HOUSES for rent. Inquire 214 4th St.
 FOR RENT - Groom furnished house, S22 Basin Road. Apply ct 115 West 9th St. or Phone 330.
 FOR RENT-Fiouse. Mrs. Mont
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Finest flat in town. Close in; rooms, linoleum, stove Phone 1903.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-27

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. adv
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

in coal mines, in lumber mills, in
brcik yards, in stone quarries, in ce-
ment factories, in facories producing
the hardware that goes into a build
ing, and in mills that produce the
clothing that workmen wear. When
you start a dollar going, it seldom
stops with the man you pay it to.
He pay it's out for something else,
with the result that it goes from one
hand to another, making it is esti-
mated, ten or a dozen changes in a
year.
1t is to be hoped that adjustments
of differences may be made in other
cities-in every community in the
United States-so that employers and
employees may get together on an
agreement that will start industry 60
ing again. We do not undertake to
say which side of the controversy in
Chicago was right. Perhaps there
was some right and some wrong on
both sides. But however that may be
the two conflicting interests agreed
upon plan of settlement, and now
there is work again, with active pay.
rolls and an active demand for ma.
| terjals. That is what We need the
country over.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
NATIONAL GROUPS
CONFERENCE COUNCIL

Fycm every section of the ccuCtry
are c:n.ing in raI orts concerning the
splendid response the committee on
reduction cf armament is receiving.
Every state has its organization per-
fected and Is carrying on 20 help
the Washington conference bring
forth results. At preliminary con-
ference Of 20 national organizations
which arc supporting the movement
to reduce armamepts Miss Eliz.sbe5h
J. Hauser, chairman of the ma: nal
league Of women voters committee
IN reduction of armament by ii'ter-
national agreement, Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot, one of the vice chairmen, and
Miss Katherine Ludington, New Eng
land regional director, represented the
National league. The outstanding
result was the appointment of coun-
ell of national organizations for re-
! duction Of armament. The specific
work of the council is to plan for
covering unreached territory and to
cooperate in maintaining an informa-
tion service to the country; to suggest
possible lines of action; to maintain
cooperative relations with similar
groups abroad, and, more vital still
to organize an advisory board OF ex
perts in the fields Of labor, agricui
ture, economics, government, interna
tional politics, ETC., to interpret th'
acts of the international conference
during its session to the people OF tn
United States. With such information
the people may know both before an
during the conference, just what !
being done.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
AGREEMENT STARTS
\ INDUSTRY ON WAY

An adjustment Of differences be-
tween constructors and construction
men in Chicago means much not only
for Chicago. but for the rest of the
country. Tkare were two main points
Of difference-first, wages were
deemed too high, and, second, many
of the rules adopted at the instance
Of radical labor leaders were hind
RANGES to economical construction.
Wages of construction men had not
come down in proportion to cuts 'in
wages in other lines nor in proper
tion to reduction in cost Of living,
But that was not the chief cause OF
complaint. The rules required the
employment Of skilled labor on worF
that could be done as well by unsklll'
ed men, and other rules limited the
amount of work a man would do II
day. The result was a needless IN
crease in the const Of construction
which caused men to delay undertak
ing any work that could be avoided.
Both the employers and the EN-
ployes submitted the matter to Judg
Lands, with an agreement to abld
bv his decision. He decided tha
there should be a slight reduction L
wages and a revision of the rule
which hampered production. Most Q
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

the employees acquiesced in the decis-
ion.
This will start building in Chicago,
with the direct result that there will
be renewed activity in structural steel
mills, in iron foundries, in iron mines,
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

FOR SALE-Good three room
house, two lots, chicken house, shed;
range and heater in house; 100000.
The house could not be built for this
price.
FOR SALE-Another good three
room house, two lots; good garden
spot; $5O0.OO.
We can locate you in modern bun
galow on the south side of town at
prices that will suit your purse.
If you have properly you want to
sell. list it with us now and well
advertise it and push it this fall; if
you want to buy, come in and see US,
Nice room house with bath. TWO
lots, chicken house and sheds, some
fruit and on paved street. $4,000, hah
cash if sold soon.
Special MentiOn-Nice eight-roon
modern house for sale, nicely fur
nished; three lots, stable, garage an'
sheds, and on a paved street close t.
business section. The price is so lov
and the term so easy on this plac
that we would rather tell them t
you personally than to advertis
them because we do not wish to bt
little the true value Of the property.
/ MONEY To LOAN
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

FOR SALE-Another good three
room house, two lots; good garden
spot; $4,000.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

We can locate you in modern bun
galow on the south side of town at
prices that will suit your purse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
DUKE CITY SALESMAN
WEEDS A RATION GIRL

Especial Correspondence to The journal,
Ration, n. M, April 8.-CardS
have Just been issued announcing
the marriage of Miss Helen Goulc
Thacker to Capt, James E. lie
Baron Of Albuquerque. The wed
ding was solemnized at the Pres
byterian rcctory by the Rev. FRANK
HAYS at Trinidad on March rs
only few Trinidad friends wit
messed the ceremony, The brldt
slipped out of Ration and the news
did not become known until the
cards were issued. Captain lie
Baron returned at once to Alpu'
mleraue on account of the pressure
of his business and the bride re-
turned to stay awhile at the nome
of her parents.
Miss Thackcr is supervisor OF
music for the Ration city schools
She announces that she VIII con
tinue her work to the end OF INC
present school year when she VII
leave to make her new home IN
albuquerque.
I4eBaron is now employed as a
travelling salesman for the Ma
tional Biscuit company with mead
quarters at Albuquerque.
Miss Thacker, who has grown up
in Ration possesses many warm
friends especially among the
younger social set, She ranks as
one of the most capable and talent
ed musicians in the city and is adj
mired for many pleasing personal
qualities. Their many friends con-
graduate them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
ONLY A MIRACLE CAN
AVERT A LABOR CLASH
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Continued from Page Ons.)

operation of the public services and
to maintain food supplies.
Should the strike of the triple
alliance materialize there will he
nearly 100000 persons idle in
England. The registers of the UNI
employment exchanges already eX-
coed 100000 persons and dislOca'
ton of the industries may easily
account for another 100000. In adj
dition there are 100000 persons
working on short time.
Burden On Taxpayers.
Several cases arbitrated have
gone against claims of strikers for
the unemployment benefit, but Tho
genuine unemployment through
the strike will throw a heavily in
creased burden of taxation on the
taxpayers,
The premier in final letter of
regret to Frank Hodge, secretary
of the miners union, over the sit
uation. said tonight that the de-
struction of the mines would he rs
fatal to the nation as would have
been defeat in the war and to Sc
cure their preservation must be the
governments paramount duty.
The executive committee of the
communist party in Great Britain
has issued a manifesto cOngratu-
lating the miners ION their solid
stand againts the onslaughts of
capitalism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
KANSAS BIOLOGISTS
TO TOUR VENEZUELA
tBy The Associated Press.)

Lawrence, Kans., April 6.-John
f. Kinkel, of Topeka, and Nathan
P. Isenberger, of Salina, have been
appointed as representatives of the
University Of Kansas on delega-
ton of American biologists who
will make an extensive prospecting
tour of Venezuela to gather geolog
ical specimens and investigate oil
prospects of the country.
Kinkel, a senior, has been talk
ing mining engineering course
specializing in geology and lsen-
berger, recent graduate, was
taking a post graduate course. The
two young men left recently for
New York to join the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
MRS. VIM. FAVERSHAM,
FORMER STAGE STAR,
DIES IN NEW YORK

New YORK, April 8.-Mrs. vii
liam Faversham, who while she
was on the stage. was known as
Julie opp, died here today at the
POSTGRADUATE hospital after an
operation,
Mrs. Faversham. who was born
in New York city January q, 1871,
was originally journalist here and
contributed articles to n number of
magazines. She made her first
appearance on the stage in London
in 1896 as Hymen in "As You Like
It." In November. 1897. she came
to America and made her debut at
this city at the Lyceum theater as
Princess Pannonia in The Princess
and the Butterfly"
She appeared with her husband
in THE Squaw Man. in 1906.
Later she played Portia in the
Merchant Of Venice" and other
leading roles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brown mouth
bad breath---a dull, tired feeling sick
headache-torpid hver-constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them overnight Just
to keep right. Try them. 15c and
200.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
$4,000 FOREST
FIRES ANNUALLY
CAUSES BIC Loss
Week Beginning May q Is
Set Aside to Place Before
the People the Need of
Preventing Waste
Try The Associated Press. !

Washington, April S.--The week
of May 81 was designated in a
proclamation by President Harding
today as forest protection week. "
during which governors of the vari-
GUS states were asked to arrange
educational and instructive eXer-
ciSes to place before the people the
need of preventing unnecessary
waste by forest fires. The presI-
dents proclamation follows:
Whereas. the destruction by
forest fires in the United States in
wolves an annual loss of approx
mately $2O,000,00O and the devas-
tation of approximately 1860 600
acres of timber land and other nat
ural resources and,
Whereas, when the present de-
plorably large areas of nOn-pro-
ductive land is being greatly in
creased by $4,000 or more forest
fires which occur each year and,
whereas, the menace of a flu
ture timber shortage threatens to
become a present economic fact
seriously affecting our social and
industrial welfare and,
Whereas, a large percentage of
the forest fires causing the annual
waste Of natural resources may be
prevented by increasing care and
vigilance on the part of citizens.
"Therefore, !. Warren G. Hard
ing, president of the United States,
do urge upon the governors of the
various states to designate and set
apart the week of May 22-28. 1871 u.
as forest protection week and to
request all citizens Of their states
to plan for that week such educa-
tional and instructive exercises as
shall bring before the people the
serious and unhappy effects of the
present unnecessary waste by forest
fires, and the need of their indi-
vidual and collective efforts in con-
serving the natural resources OF
America"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
MANAGER OF TUCSON
CITIZEN, 81, DEAD

Tucson, ArizI April 7,-CarI NJ
Arntzen. general manager of the
Tucson Citizen. died here last night
after an operation. He had been i'll
since Monday. He was 81 years old
and had lived here seven years
Arntzen was business manager of
the paper until last November, but
assumed full charge of the man
agement after the death of Allan
b. Jaynes. He is survived by wife
and three daughters.
He was a thirty-second degree
Mason. Funeral services will be
held under the auspices of the Ma
sonic lodge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
WHEAT GROWERS
PERFECT PLANS
FOR MAKE 7 INC
Form Preliminary Cooper
alive Organization; Legal
Steps to Incorporate Are
Completed

Chicago, April S.-Preliminary
organization Of the Country's wheat
growers into n national co-opera-
tive marketing company to market
the countrys output of grain was
completed tonight and plans were
being made to actually put the new
organization into operation.
Directors of the company. to be
known as the United states Grain
Growers, Inc. were elected today,
legal steps preliminary to incorpo-
ration under the laws OF Delaware
were completed and organizations
which had found fault with. certain
features of the plan apparently had
been brought into line.
To Start Membership Drive.
So soon as Incorporation papers
are issued national membership
drive will be started with view Of
bringing every grain grower into
the organization. II then will be
ready to carry out the plans which
its sponsors declare will curb grain
speculation, obtain larger profits
for the farmers, lower the cost Of
marketing grain and tend to elimi-
nate price fluctuations.
Possibility that the members of
the Northwest Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION would not come into the
organization because their plan for
compulsory grain pooling was de-
feated in favor of optional pooling
was lesseped when George c,
JeWett of Spokane, Wash, general
manager Of the northwest COM
pany, was elected a director of the
new organization. other associa-
tons which favored compulsory
pooling asked time in which to
make their. plans, but indications
we're they would Join the new COM
pany. r- s.-~ '. .'..
Board OF Directors.
Composition of the new corpo-
ration's board of directors chosen
today is In part as follows: ..a.
District No. 3-South Dakota,
Nebraska and Colorado: C. II. Gus
ta.fson, Lincoln. Neb., president Of
the National Cooperative COM
pany, at Omaha John T. Belk,
Henry S. D., president of the South
Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION, and j. d. Pancake, Love
land, Colo. of the Colorado State
Farm Bureau federation
District No. S--TeXas: Henry w.
Colt, Renner. Tex, member Texas
Farm Bureau federation, .t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
FLOW INTO ATHENS

Athens, April (by the Associat-
ed Press. Wounded Greek sol
diers are arriving in such numbers
from the Smyrna and Brusa fronts
that sanitary authorities in this
country are unable to care for them
properly. Two thousand injured
men arrived at Piraeus yesterday
and found inadequate hospital ac-
commodations.
Queen Sophie has appealed 10
the American Red Cross in Paris
for nurses. Many women of
Athens are leaving to work in the
base hospitals in Anatolia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
R0USH'S DEMANDS ARE
REJECTED BY CINCY

Cincinnati, o., April S-Demands
of Eddie Roush, outfielder. for a
three-year contract at $4,000 a
year, were turned down today by
the officials of the Cincinnati Ma
tional league baseball club. Man
ager Pat Moran called Roush on
the long distance telephone and
asked him to come to Cincinnati
from his home. Oakland City. Ind,
to talk matters over. Roush de-
clined. THE Cincinnati club has
my, terms" he declared. They
are final and I will not play ball
this year for a cent less"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
NOTES OF HUGHES MAY
REVIVE THE SUBJECT
OF MANDATES, BELIEF
CONTINUED from Page one.)


the agreement with Japan was
discussed in Paris in connection
with the peace treaty
May Produce Records.
The present situation may raise
! the question of what the records
| Of the council of four at Paris real
! ly show. President Wilson had
said that heNdid not agree to the
| japanese mandate for the island
| Of zap, but others who were repre-
| Scnted i'm the council of four are
understood to contend that there
are records in existence that what
objections Mr.. Wilson made were
in the course of arguments and not
expressed in vote that awarded the
mandate.
Japan May Acquicscc.
The position Japan will take in
replying to Mr. Hughes note, cam
not now be forecast, 1t has insisted
upon its right to control of the
island in correspondence which
previously has passed between it
and the United States. This cor
'respondenCe has been published
only in fragmentary form but it
has been the understanding that
Japan expressed willingness t.
meet the wishes of the United
States SO far as the matter OF
landing a cable at zap was con-
cerned. provided such a concession
was not taken to question the right
of Japan to administer the affairs
Of the island under her exclusive
mandate.
President Wilson has stated that
he insisted at Paris upon the in
standardization of zap and this
is known to have been the attitude
of the American government at
the international communications
conference here.
Invited To Council Meet.
The council of the league of ma
tons, in replying to the original
protest of the American govern
ment regarding zap and the Brit
iSh mandate for MesOpOtamia, sug-
gested that the United States send
a representative to the meeting of
the council next month when the
status of the mandates is taken up.
1t has been held that America can
accept this invitation without sac
rificing her objection to entering
the league but administration of
fiCials have refrained from indi-
eating what action would be taken
on the invitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09
HARDING IS DEV0TING
MUCH OF HIS TIME TO
PREPARING MESSAGE
(Ry The AssocIated Pressl

Washington. April S.-President
Harding is devoting much of his
time to the preparation of his first
message to congress. 1t will be
presented on Tuesday and it may
be that the executive will appear
at joint session to read it. Gus
tom revived by President Wilson.
The present understanding is
that the message will cover a wide
range of subjects, including, be-
sides many domestic questions, the
administration peace program, 1t
probably will be completed before
Monday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-09

The records show that more than
5000 Jews served in the American
civil war. The list included nine
Jewish generals and Is who at
tanned the rank of colonel. Over
1000 saw active service in the
Spanish American war.