davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
HAYNES NOTES
Especial Correspondence.)

HAYNES, Sept. 13--Having fin ished his summers work at the Haines Packing Company plant, George Vogel lief. on the Jefferson recently for Seattle where he ex- rects to spend the winter No re- port was made here relative to the outcome of the plants operations for the season.
 R w. Wiley. vice president of the Maid of Erin Mining Company, leaves tonight for Seattle on busi- ness trip. He expects to be gone about three weeks. # es si
 The road crew which has been working on the HainesPleasant i Camp road all season has completed it's work and transferred to the Mud Bay road. It is now working be- tween the old Chilkat cannery and the plant of the Haines Packing Com pany.
 Bruce Brown, of Juneau, came up recently on the Dauntless, Captain Harry Hansons boat, and spent Sun day with his family. Mrs. Bruce and children arrived some time, ago and have been visiting with her father and mother, Mir. and Mrs Fred Mey- CTS. MT. Brown was formerly a resi-, deRt of Haines and his many friends i were glad to see him again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
:. TO WORK AT. GYPSUM

Donald Mines left on the Earl NJ this morning for Gypsum, where h has job as pump man waiting fo him. He will be followed later b Mrs Mines as soon as he has
 place provided to live in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
FISH CREEK RANCHER SELLS
 HIS POTATO CROP IN JUNEAU

Nels Magnussen, owner of home steaassiat Fish'5 GreeR f9T Douglas Island, is in Juneau today with part df his potato crop. He has found ready sale for them and says that the potatoes are unusually good this year in qualitX and size and that he has raised a good crop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
OUT FOR HUNT

Frank Shaw and Tom Sheally left yesterday in the formers boat for few days hunting and maybe a little prospecting-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
IN HoM E

MT and Mrs. Peter Gravrock. who moved down from the Perseverance mine a couple of weeks ago. yester- day moved into the house formerly occupied by the Mcleod family. which has just been re-finished in side for their reception.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BACK IN SCHOOL

Miss Selma Aalto, who has been ill with toIsilitis for the past few days, was sufficiently recovered to return to school yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Miss Trina Museth yesterday aft
 ernoon entered St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau. where she will undergo a
 minor operation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
CARD PARTY POSTPONED

The card party which was to be given by the Eastern Star next Tues day night, has been indefinitely post poned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET

The Ladies Altar Society will meet at the club rooms in Parish Hall Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Simon Hellenthal will be hostess
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

If the earth developed new mo- tion all the seasons would change, as the latter depend on the earth's distance from the sun and whether the suns rays fall vertically or obliquely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

The Grotschier coa acession on the bill back of Klondike City is to be opened to stakers on October IT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

Old papers tor sale at The Empire Office. 9 cents bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

Party having Mexican cowboy masquerade suit return 1t to Mrs. Swartzenburg, Douglas Rent is due. -adv.
 "a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES. Of Riddle Kars, Go-Carts and Rocking Horses at Guys Drug Store
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

YESTERDAY |

 D. m. tme
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast vicinity fo 24 hours beginning today
 Generally variable
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
une is-samuel GompeTs re-eleeted

June is-Samuel Gompers reelected
presiaent of the American Federation Of
labor for thirty-ninth time.
JuIy 2V-United States labor board
awarded six hundred millions increase In
wages to all classes OF railway workers.
about half what was asked.
July 22-Rail unions ordered fetereh-
DUN vote on wage award.
July 2l-illinois coal miners on strike.
July 2S-indlana and Kansas coal nm
ers struck
July Zg-lnternational Harvester COM
pany announced II would pay It's eth-
ployces 60 per cent OF It's pronts atter
per cent had been paid on Invested capt
tai.
July Sl-strIkins miners ordered back
to work
Aug. IO-Wage Increases totaling more
than 100000 awarded employees o,
American Railway Express by ohite"
States railway labor board.
Aug. 29-New York street car men
struck.
Sept l-Outlaw strike paralyzed the an
thracite fields.
Sept l2-Outlaw strike OF railway men
In Chicago district ended
Oct. i6-CoaI miners OF Great srtaih
struck. demoralizing the nations inuuS-
tries.
Nov. s-Britsh mine strike called on
Dec l3-New England cotton mills ", re
duced wages of 10000 workers about --7
per cent.
Dec l5-SeveraI big Industrial concerns
announced wage reductions and discohVh-
uance or reduction OF dividends.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 8-Steel strike called OF by work.
ers' committee.
Jan. 2O-General railway strike in italy.
martial law in principal cities.
Feb. 9-Three hundred thousand mem
bers of Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway Shop La
borers ordered to strike February IL
Feb 1l-Director General Hines refused
to raise wages OF railway employees and
dispute was referred to the President
Feb l4-Rail unions agreed to hold IVA 20
demands and strike In allegiance as asked
by President Wilson.
march l-French railway strike settIed
March 5-Two thousand railway express
employees at Chicago struck.
March 30-One thousand clerks emploved
in Chicago city hall on strike for in
creased wages.
March 3l-Bituminous coal miners mr.
cepted n per cent wage Increase and
eight-hour day awarded by President
Wilson's coal commission.
April l-Chicago city hall clerks ended
strike; granted wage Increase.
April b-Nine thousand switchmen em-
ployed by eleven railroads in Chicago
struck: freight traffic tied up
Five thousand coal miners in Illino,.
and Kansas struck because of dlssatis
faction with wage awards.
April p Chicago switchmen's sfriko
spread to all cities.
April 13-President Wilson appointsd
railroad board to settle railroad wage
question.
April ib-Federal offlcers aryested ,h,r,,,
leaders OF rail- strikers at Chicago on
charges of Interference with movenent
Of mails and violations Of Lever act
June 7-Fortieth annual convention of
Amerfcsn Federation Of Labor opened In
Montreal
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
AERONAUTICS

Feb 27-Maj II. W. Schroeder masf at
worlds altitude record OF S6,OZo tee' bnt
Dayton, o.. and then fell fve miles, '''
survived. con,-
NAV 3i-Two Italian lieutenants c'h"'
pleted fight from Rome to TOKYO. ,,,ods
June 27-Aviatof John H. Larsen t,.ss:
new nonstop record In United % 10
4.OOO-mile flight from Omaha. NeD'
Philadelphia In II hours. ,.,Ia,es
July l5-Four United States an p.sns
started flight from New YORK 70 Ai'li mall
July 2g-First transcontinentai Ira
planes left Long Island Tor sa"
Aux s-First transcontlnental ar Hn""
reached Oakland, Cal. ,,,, he.
Aug, lO-Air mall service estap.uolIs
tween Chicago and 81. PAU, Minheapa mail
Aug. i6-Chicago-St. Louis a'r '""
service established. s.w York
Aug. 23-Army planes from Ne"
reached Nome. Alaska. wall ssryice
Sept. y-Coast- -to-coast air ma'i
ssDt wCJames Gordon Bennett uop"'
race won by Sadi Lecointe Franz ,,.on In.
oct. 25-.Belgian entry beiEica
ternational balloon race In AHiu. pullt-
Nov. 2S-Lisut. c. C. Mosiey wIn WI n. T.,
Ger trophy airplane race az Miheo.n, ~ hour.
his ayeraxe speed being 17s miles nilot,
Dec, 81. T. Christensen. Ar Hls York
set new record for Chicago -NeSm Sours q
Hight. making rs miles In n'
minutes.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
DISASTERS

jan 3-Earthquake in Mexico killed
many persons and did vast damage
Feb. b-Disastrous storm swept Atlantis
coast of United States
March 2s-Nearly 200 persons killed ana
hundreds injured by tornado which sven,
Illinois, Indiana. Ohio. Michigan. Wiscon.
sin. Alabama and Georgia Several mil.
non dollars property damage.
April n-Three hundred killed, mapy
injured In explosion OF munition dump al
Rothenstein, East Prussia
April 2o-Scores killed by tornadoes in
mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee.
May FIFTY nine killed by tornado in
Cherokee county, Oklahoma
Aug. l9-Great fiaods in Japan with
heavy loss OF life
Sept. 7-Earthquake In northern Italy
destroyed many towns and killed ia
Sept s-More destructive eathquaks
shocks in Italy.
Sept. 3-Million dollar fire on Calves.
ton water front
Dec. 9-Dtsastrous earthquakes In Chile
and Central America.
Dec. lG-Earthquake destroyed town,
along Argentine slope of the Andes. w
killed.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
FOREIGN

Jan. 13-Dr. Jose Luis Tamayo elected
president OF Ecuador.
Great mob attacked reichstag in Berlin
and was routed by troops. IS being killed
and scores wounded
Jan. l7-Paul Deschanel elected president
of France.
Jan. ls-MIllerand made French pre-
mier
Feb. 6-Active rebellion against Japan
ese rule broke out in Korea.
Feb. 2-Serious revolution in Honduras
Feb. 3-lrish home rule bill introduced
in parliament.
March l5-overthrow OF Ebert govern
ment in Berlin. Germany, by counter
Kapp and monarchists.
March l5-Council of old German cabi-
net meeting at Stuttgart, Germany. re-
fused to negotiate with the reactionary
March l7-Dr Wolfgang Kapp resigned
as chancellor of Germany
control in Berlin. Doctor Kapps troops
leaving.
March 2O-Lord mayor of Cork assassi-
mated by masked persons.
March 2l-Three thousand persons killed
in lighting at Leipsig. Germany. before
Ebert troops captured city.
Tense of Germany. resigned
March 2G-German cabinet headed by
Premier Bauer resigned.
March N-Hermann Mueller. premier of
March 3l-Japanese troops stationed
at Nikolaevsk. Siberia, defeated In battle
with Russian forces; 700 Japanese killed
April i-House of commons passed Irish
horne rule bill. 3is to %.
Ian Macpherson. chief secretary for
ireland. resigned.
April 2-Ebert government at Berlin
reached compromise agreement with
workingmen civil war ended
April 4-Many government buildings
burned by Irish rebels throughout Ire
land on Easter Sunday.
April l2-Many noncomba tants killed in
Guatemala City when Estrada Cabrera
government was overthrown by rebels
New government formed with Carlos
Herrera as president.
April 2O-Hidaigo and TlaJcala. Mexico.
Joined the secession movement.
April 22-Former Premier Caillaux of
France convicted of having commerce
and correspondence with the enemy.
April 28 Mexican revolt spreading
Battle for Chihuahua City won by Car
ranza trooDs. American border troops
ready foi action.
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07
DOMESTIC

Jan. 2-Thousands OF Reds arrested in
many cities. Raids continued daily.
Taking of the census begun.
Jan. 3-Department of Justice revealed
radical plot to overthrow the government
War Finance corporation announced
loans of Sl7,O0O,000 to aid exporters
Jan. G-kentucky and Rhode Island rat
flied suffrage amendment
Jan. Five Socialists were denied their
seats in New York Legislature
Jan. s-Democratic national committee
selected San Francisco for the conven-
ton. opening June 2s.
Jan. lo-House of representatives again
denied Victor Berger his seat.
Senate passed Sterling seditlon bill.
Jan. i-Oregon ratified suffrage amend
ment.
Jan. 17-National prohibition amend
ment to Constitution in effect
Jan. 27-David F. Houston appointed
secretary Of the treasury and Edwin T..
Meredith of Iowa secretary OF agricul-
ture.
Henry P. Fletcher resigned as ambas-
sador to Mexico
Jan 2s-South Carolina refused to rat
ify suffrage amendment.
Feb. G-Virginia senate rejected federal
suffrage amendment.
Feb. 1-Secretary OF the Interior Lane
res gned effective March /.
Feb. lz-Arizona ratified suffrage amend
ment.
Feb l3-John Barton Payne Chica po
appointed secretary of the Interior.
Secretary OF State Lansing resigned at
the request OF President Wilson
NatlOHdI american outrage association
opened its last convention In Chicago.
Feb. l6-Subcommittee of house report
ed great extravaganza. waste and incom-
petence in aircraft production, severely
criticisinR Secretary Baker, Colonel
Disque and Director Ryan.
Feb ls-Aew Mexico ratified suffrage
amendment.
Feb. 2l-Raiiway bill conference report
adopted by house.
Feb. 23-Senate adopted conference re-
port on railway bill.
Feb. 24-Charles r. Crane, Chica go
named minister to China,
Feb. 25-Bainbridge Colby selected for
secretary of state.
made minister to Slam.
Feb. 27-Court order entered divorcing
big packers from business not directly
related to meat packing
Feb. 2s-Oklahoma ratified suffrage
amendment.
March i-Federal Judge Geiger in Nil.
waukee upheld Wisconsin's 21a per cent
beer law.
New Jersey legislature passed law legal.
izing 3Ia per cent beverages
United States Supreme court decided
United States Steel corporation 10 not ar
Illegal combination.
Railroads returned to owners
Sir Auckland Geddes accepted as Brit.
ish ambassador to United States.
President Wilson let II be known hs
would not be candidate for Reelection.
March lowest Virginia assembly rat.
ifled suffrage amendment
United States submarine HI wrecked
near MaEdalena bay. It. Commander j
n. Webb and three OF crew lost
The Dolores star., 1921-01-07

Nov. s-LudwiE III. former king O, n.
varia. Va 81
Maj r. w. McClaushry. formsr
den OF Leavenworth and Joliet p.ni,s.
Nov, io-Henry Thode. noted Carr.
historian. 'etina@
Rear Rear Admiral T. b. Howard. L. 8 \
university. Vi ohl(
Nov. Is nomas Shields Clarke s,,,,.
tor and painter. In New York. 9Su'pj
Nov B,tranklin Fort. former goysrr.
Thomas J. Coolidge. former mlnts,.- u
France. at Boston ''''eF Y
NOV 22-George w. Breck. noted mur,I
Nov 22.commodore E, C. Bencdlc, \
Mrs. Margaret Brewster. writer in Va
Nov. 2e-Jake l.. Hamon. Renul,,e,
hat,ohsl committeeman from Oklnhomal
w; a. +. Ekengren. Swedish minIs1a.
to United States ''''"tster
Nov. 2s.James J. Reynolds, noted r,ul
way builder and engineer. in Chicago
10y Nov z-Eugene w; Chain. prohibltion
Dec. s-Francis Lynde Stetsou er,t,a,
attorney OF New York. e"iiheh'
Dec. l0-Horace f.. Dodge. autono,uI
manutacturer. In Palm Beach.
MARQUIS Della Chiesa. brother OF tn.
Dec. l2-Olive Schrelner. novelist
DEC. l6-Cyrus Beard, chief Justice n,
wyoming supreme court y
Dec; n-Lieut. Pat o'Brlen. famou,
american war aviator. committed suIcida
In New York
Dec, 16-Mrs. Helen e. starre,, ,o,.,
American educator O'ei
New York. p o'
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
he ADVISES TAXING WO:EN
FOP STATES NECESSARY sNDS

Charleston. March 31.--A capita
ton tax fer all voters including
women. was suggested TO joint
committee of house and senate to
night as a pauaeea for the reported
shortage of state funds by W. 6
MeConaughey, president of the West
Virginia Wholesale Grocers' Assoc.
citation.
The Joint committee is holding
hearings nightly on tax measures
Before the legislature.
THE capitation tax at this time
nets the state about 100000 year
aud if this tax is increased to So
and the women voters permitted
TO pay, II would mean nearly ST.
oe0.090 revenue for The state yearly
said Mr.. geCouaughev. who told the
committee he represented the whole
sale merchants OF the state.
\ state constahulary of 20 men
would be the maximum strength
under Senate BilI No. III, which
VAS reported ravorahly by the iu
Giciary committee IN the upper
house of The state legislature to-
daV-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

marks Glass |, by Howard Trisgs;
Song Glass Z, The Little Gray
Church in Biairton,' by class; In
ereise Glass 6, The Bible" by class;
Recitation Glass :, Were Glad To
day, by Virginia Albright; Band Sc
lection Glass 4. abide With Me
by class; Recitation Glass 3. by
Pearl Coils; Recitation Glass g.
The Sunday School" by Elsie Cor
bin; Offering; Remarks Glass l, by
Rev. n. I. \. Cupp; Song Glasses
/ and .. Jesus Lover Of My Soul,
NJ. 919 by classes l and ..
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01
TEX RICHARD
SpURNS ". Y.
lsv InternatIonal N.ws servleel


New York. April lex Richard
counted New York ont of the run
nmg for the Dempsey Carpenter
Geht some time ago, it developed
today.
4 have not the slightest intention
of attempting to pitch the ring on
New York soil" said Richard IN
TACT New York passed out of the
.ecKoning some time ago when the
boxing commission placed limit
of,.$15 on tickets"
The Cumberland, Nd. offer has evil
IDENTIFY not been turned down def.
nitely as yet, for John n. snyder is
.stnl intown. Snyder says the box
err could so % rounds in Cumher-
land ard that Rickard can name his
own figures.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

Messrs. Joseph patuDo and WI
liam Harper metored to Gettysburg
u attend a dance.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-01

Real news in the Martinsburg
journal Classified Ads Are you
reading Their every day?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
STANDARD OIL MAY
BUY OUT MIDWEST

Denver. Colo. May 14.-stockholders
of the Standard OIL company Of In
diana will meet at Whiting. Ind. June
) to consider Increasing the capital
stock or the company from 800. 900 900
to $40, 900. 900 it became known here to-
day.
According to John D. Clark. general
counsel for the Midwest Refining COM
pany. proposal has been made by
the Standard oil company of Indiana
that the additional stock. IL voted, he
used to exchange for stock of the
Midwest Refining company. capitalized
at $50. 010. 600. and which has vast hold
ings in tho Wyoming field.
Such an exchange of stock would he
subject to the willingness Of in
dividual stockholders of the Midwest
company to make the exchange. It is
understood that the majority of the
Midwest stockholders are willing TO
make such an exchange II the meeting
At Whiting approves the Arrangement
In such an event. 1t is pointed out the
Midwest then would pass to the CON
troll of the Standard company OF In
diana.
The entire matter Is tentative and
subject to the decision of the Whiting
meednG," said MI. Clark today
Midwest refining stock has a par
value Of $50. and a market value at
present of about S15o a share. Par
value Of Standard OIL of Indiana stock
to be exchanged for Midwest stock un-
der the plan. is SOS. with a market
value Of about Sb-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
WOMEN HECKlERs
MANY At DEBATE

Harrington. Kansas. May h-wom
40 hecklers were numerous last night
At the debate of William LANCER,
former attorney general of North Da-
kotA and A c. Townley. president of
the National Non Partisan League.
Townley in presenting his version of
his prosecution in Minnesota during
the war attributed it to "graS gamb-
lers'
Mr.. LANCER asserted that the best
way to judge the Non Partisan League
is to consider that four years ago Lynn
J. Frazier was elected governor of
North Dakota four to one while last
year he was reelected by a majority
OF only ono per cent"
II made hundreds of speeches during
tho war. fighting the fight of tho
farmers against the grain gamblers
and the beef trust said Townley.
The government had agents taking
stenographic notes of everything /
said. Tho state Of Minnesota had
operatives watching and listening to
everything said. ask you why didn't
they file on me?"
Finally. the grain gamblers found
little two by four county attorney
In jackson county. Minnesota who
would work for them. He did not say
| was disloyal All he could charge
me with was that I had conspired with
man whom ] had never set cysri
upon, to utter disioya1 remarks and
hinder enlistments.
II did not take the stand in my own
defense. I would have been fool to
face framcup. such as was sot for
me"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
GET WAGE INcRFAsE

Chicago. May 1t.-Non telegraph
agents at SO stations on the st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad were ord
cred tncreased & cents an hour under
tho July, 1870. wage award of tho
railroad labor board in n ruling handed
down by tho board today. Under the
WACO award. agents werc increased 10
cents an hour. except for non telegra ph
stations The employees in question had
Contended that they were parties to
nc telcgraphers' agreement and should
rave the IN cents increase, but the
'oard decided against them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
-
Il |
0ssys-.l1-ll1

HAa DR1ilg, mot3sa picture
oqG1as in the Christie esmedies,
WA9e she usually plays q large
psRt n one of the bathing girls, is
bsinE sued for divorce by her hus-
hand, LieuhenAnt John Darling.
Lsutnant Darling, who says his
WIS . war romance, claims that H.
wife was not satisfied to share his
pay - an army aviator.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
CREDIT MEN TO
SEEK MEMBERS
Luncheon Thursday Will Mark
Opening of Campaign.

A luncheon Thursday noon at the Clay
pool Hotel viii mark the opening Of a
ten day campaign for new members by
the Association Of Credit Men. John Z.
Rugenstein, president, announced today.
Final instructions will be given to forty
six teams Of two members each who will
solicit membership among the prominent
n; nufacturers, wholesalers, Jobbers and
bankers of the city.
The membership committee consisting
of Edwin ManOuge. chairman, Of K. q.
Dun and Company, Charles Z. FAINT, Key
less Lock Company, II. L. Watson, l..
Strauss and Company, F. Adolph GUth Of
Burdsal Company and F. D. Leatherman
of Weldely Motors Company, have com
pleted all arrangements for the drive and
have set the goal at 100 new members.
Reports will be received daily at the AS
ISOLATION office in the Chamber of Com
merce Building as to the results Of the
campaign.
The Association Of Credit Men, or
ganized I'm 1907 with a charter member
ship Of thirty-twO, now comprises 325
prominent manufacturers, wholesalers,
jobbers and bankers in the city and
vicinity. The local association is af-
filiated with the National Association of
Credit Men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-28
HITES SAYS NO
MIDDLE GROUND
Man Is Either Infidel or God
Lover.

MAN must be either friendly toward
Christ or critical toward him. There Is
no middle ground" Maj Earl V. Hites OF
the Volunteers Of America told an audi
ence at the Cadle Tabernacle yesterday.
Major Htes. who is tho new pastor Of
the tabernacle, succeeding Bob Jones.
spoke at two meetings yesterday.
Christ was aIl He claimed 10 be or
He was an imposter," Major Hites said.
There is no neutral ground. You are
for Him or you are against Him. You
are for right or you are against il. Every
investigation possible in the civilized
countries Of the world during the past
nineteen centuries has been made seek
ing to test Christ. and every infidelic,
skeptic and disbelieving agency has been
alert to disprove His claims and place
one blot upon His character. but. thank
God. He stands today as the King Of
Kings"
e. Howard Cadle announced that a
Christmas cantata will be given Friday
night, Dec %. The choir will meet to-
morrow night for rehearsal Admission
to the cantata will be free