davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
PIONEER RESIDENTS OF
 kOHUk START ON A LONG
 MUSH TO INTERIOR HOME

On the last trip of the steamer Victoria to Seward, from Seattle, F R. Ferguson and wife were passen gers, bound for their home on the KObuk River in the Kotzebue Sound district MT and Mrs. Ferguson went Outside in November, the first time. in nearly four years, intending to spend the winter with relatives in the States. MT. Ferguson desired to visit his mother in Ohio, whom he had, not ssen for 2a years, and iithen with ,ihis ! wife ' would Svisit itheir daughter in San Francisco. Their plans were upset hx receipt of tele gram from their sons on the Kobuk stating that the boat carrying their seasons supplies had been caught by the cold wave and was frozen in about 175 miles below their camp necessitating using dog teams to get the precious. supplies to camp, MT. and Mrs. Ferguson left on the first steamer for home, the latter talking over long distance telephone to her daughter in San Francisco for a few minutes.
 They will go from Seward over the Government railroad to the end of steel. thence by dog sled to Nenana. From Nenana they will take the river to Fort Gibbon where they will be met by natives with dog teams. From Gibbon they will mush over the long snow-covered trail to Bergman, on the Arctic Circle. From Bergman. the couple will strike head of the Kobuk, going down the river to Shunknak, about $50 miles from it's mouth. and several hundred miles north of Nonre- MT. Ferguson runs a trading post and sawmill at this point, besides 4engaging exten- sively in placer mining This IS the most northerly sawmill in the world A hydraulic plant will be installed next year. machinery having been ordered while in the States The season at Shunknak has about 12O days of growing weather. The gold output was very small in that sec tion last year The ground is rich, but it is a considerable depth to bedrock There are lots of fish in the streams. but MT. Ferguson states that he has to go about 75 miles to get to the game district The best fish in that section is called the shea, and is fish weighing about 60 pounds, with rich, white meat There are only white men in the camp and Mrs Ferguson's nearest white neighbor is about 85 miles dis tant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
CAST MANY STARS IN SINGLE PICTURE

The Rdbertson-CelB Superior Su- perior picture, "The Third Woman, which opens tonight at the Palace Theatre for an engagement of two days, is remarkable both for it's cast apd for it's story.
 Carlyle Blackwell, star of many past pictures, has the leading role in "The Third Woman.' playing the part of young white man of good family who learns that he has Indian blood in his veins, and who decides to go back to his own people and live. Opposite him are three girls One of them is Louise Lovely, star red in many pictures and here seen in the role of society girl.
 Another is Gloria Hope, often a star, and now cast as the daughter of the plains who is willing to love and marry the man of mixed blood = because he is a man in the best sense of the word. Myrtle Owen is cast as an Indian girl. Others who have prominent parts are Winter Hall, Mayme Kelso, George Herman deg, Walter Long and Frank Lans ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
IRENE CASTLE FEATURED IN CHARACTERISTIC ROLE

Irene Castle in "The Amateur Wife!" Sounds, interesting, doesn t it? It will be the attraction at the Coliseum Theatre Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 But Irene Castle, the most beauti- fully gowned woman in America, is your guarantee. Mrs. Castle never had a better role. Nor role which gave her an opportunity for wearing some of the most beautiful gowns that have ever been designed. '
 Mrs. Castle is a shy, prudsh, con- vent girl in the beginning you'll get surprise when you see her. And as the picture progresses she blossoms cut into the beautiful woman sne is in real life
 There is comedy .aplenty-and ex- citement, and dancing, too, in "The Amateur Wife, ..t,~.. .-.-.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COCISEUM-Irene Castle in "The Amateur Wife," Weekly and Trav-
 clog. PALACE-AiI star cast "The Third
 Woman" Comedy and Weekly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
COLISEUM REINsTATEs

Tonight the Coliseum management reinstates the use of rebate tickets
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
!, '. 7 No7fcE., , { ] :, DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ...---,.-.General. Land Office
 Juneau Alaska.
 Ian. II. 1921
Jan. II, 192]

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Trustee of the Scatter Juneau Townsite, that he will, on and after the 11th day of. .February proceed to award. the lots applied for within the Scatter Addition to Juneau Townsite, and that all lots for which no applica- tions are filed within 120 days from the date of this notice will be sub ject to disposition to the highest bidder at public sale.
 Only those who were occupants of lots, or entitled to such occupancy on Jan. II, 1921 being the date of the approval of the subdivisional plat of survey of said townsite, or their assigns thereafter, are entitled to the allotments herein provided.
 Claimants should file with the undersigned, at his office in Room 511 Goldstein Bldg, Juneau, Alaska, their applications for deeds. setting forth the grounds of their claims ito each. lot--applisa.. for, which ap- plication should be verified by their affidapits and, corBOborated by two witnesses. The afffdavits may be subscribed and sworn to before any officer authorized to administer oathS. The amount of the -assess- ment should accompany the appli- cation, together with a fee of soc to cover the amount to be paid a notary public for the acknowledg- ment of the Trustees deed,
 All applications filed prior to Feb III, 1921 will be considered as filed simultaneously for the purpose of making lot awards, and in all cases in which no conflicting claims to the same lot appear, deed or deeds will issue to the claimant whose application has been filed, if he is otherwise entitled to the same All applications filed subsequent to Feb. Ill, 1921, will be considered in the order of their filing
 GEO. A. PARKS,
 Trustee, Scatter Addition to | Juneau Townsite.
 i First publication--Jan. II, 1921.
 Last publication-Feb, 10, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
 INSTALLED BY MASOSS

Past Master J. w. McDaniel acting as installing officer, installed the new 147, F. & A. M, at the regular ar nual installation ceremonies last night. The installation ceremon as were followed by a banquet and a number of speeches by the outgoing and incoming officers. lnn Just received, another shipment of Fancy Eating Apples, $2.75 a box. La France Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL
 IS WED IN MICHIGAN

.. Miss. Nina Blomgren, sistef of G l.,- nei' Blomgren of the Sanitary Gro cery of this city, was married recent ly at her home at Ishpeming. Mich, to MT. A. Hugo Pearson, according to word just received here by MT, Blom- gren. The young couple are to make theiE home. at Crystal Falls. Mich, where MT Pearson has charge If one of the Atlantici,Pacific Tea stores.
 Miss Blomgren spent about a year in Juneau at one time with her bro ther and family, and while her, was employed in the Post Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
AMERICAN LEGION OFFICERS
 ARE INSTALLED AT WRANGELt

The following officers have been installed at Wrangell to have charge of the American Legion Post at that place: Nick Nussbaumer. Post Com mander; Ernes' Campbell. Vice-Post Commander; Leonard Campbell. Post Adjutant; Harry Coulter, Treasurer; Julius Mason, Chaplain; George Syl- vester. Athletic Officer; Richard Hanson, Sergeant-at-arms, and Dr. s. c. Shurick. Service Arms Officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
i||gl i||gll llQk52{&8jR2 &j

in vogue at that theatre during the fast year, but which was discOn- tinued early last summer Pufchas- CTS, of tickets will receive the rebate ticket which, when presented at the box office with 20 cents will be good for a ticket at any succeeding show. Anyone having these tickets in their possession from last summer can nov use them, according to Manager w. D. Cross
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
f3 COPS BECOME IS WHEN PREY ESCAPES

One of the best burlesques on present-day police efficiency ever seen in motion pictures is ludic rous feature of Burglar By Proxy Jack Pickford's latest picture, which will be shown at the Coliseum Thea tre for tonight and Wednesday,
 Thirteen policemen attempt to capture Jack and his notorious friend Spider" without success. And the two law-breakers never leave the room in which the police are as sembled. Neither do they hide ir trunk, under table. bed. or in any other secret place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
GLADYS BRoCkWELL IN 4 NEW PICTURE

Broken Commandments" is the significant title of new Fox photo play starring Gladys Brockwell, and it is coming to the Palace Theatre Thursday and Friday. From ad vance reports of the picture it is an intense and unusual presentation of the love of one girl and two men and the tragic results of broken com mandments in two hves. that come at last out of their tangle through the nobility of the men and thciI understanding of "the new command ments." The story apparently offers as great promise as any ever shown and with Miss Brockwell as the star 1t should be a wholesome thriller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11

GEO. A. PARKS, Trustee, Scatter Addition to Juneau Townsite.
 First publication-Jan. II, 1921. Last publication-Feb, 10, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

Regular meeting of Juneau Chap ter No : o. F.. S. at I. o. O. F. hall Tuesday evening, Jan. II at 8 o'clock promptly. Installation of of ficers. Visiting members cordially invited -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-Jack Pickford in "A
 Burglar by Proxy" PALACE-GIadys Brockwell in "Bro-
 ken Commandments"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19
BAID-HEADED FOREST LAND

THE replaced buildings i a two Put 30 td a ruin residents Bsbee tramp
 
  tremendous
 
 ing with lumber. And forests diminishing America elaborate refoeson replace necessary
 Also need vitay individual five The money wassS sS5O0o0o0. Eighty per cent of the S2oo forest fires h could be citizens. according to the Department
 
 preservation the An Forest Protection Week will There might kiddies good time by taking them Teand picnic tectn Week Particularly build fire at all
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19
BY ARTHUR DE cREsPIGNY

It Is a matter of everyday knowl- edge that the interior or our globe is hot. Concerning the temperatures that prevail much more than d mile below the surface we have no direct evidence. but on the other hand, a great deal of information has been collected showing how fast the tenn perature increases with descent down to depths of several thousand feet in various parts of the world.
 The data have been obtained from mines and from deep borings, includ- ing artesian wells, oil wells. etc. For more than 50 years q pcrma- nent committee of the British Associ- ation for the Advancement of Science has been gathering and discussing in- formation of this character.
 In this country the leading author py on underground temperatures is kC. E.. Van Orstrand of the |. $. Geo logical Survey, who has done more work in the measurement of deep well temperatures than anybody else in the world. aud who Is preparing to pub fish complete account of such mea- surcments made in all countries.
 At a depth of % or 60 feet under ground the temperature remaius con stant through the year, and is about the same as the average annual tenn peratuge Of the air for the region in question.
 At greater depths the temperature increases more or less regularly as we 20 downward r..
 The rate of increase is. however, different in different parts of the worlds There are regions where an increase as rapid as one degree Fah- renheit in 20 feet has been noted,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19
I 1I'he i
 kZNrITpr[1l|
PEAL cHINEE JAZzEE

Ever been to a jazz in Chinatown |? There's one coming. 1t will be at the Eagles hall next Friday night, May 20. And it certainly will be real Chinee Jazee. The spacious hall will De decorated in the style of the orient, hundreds of lanterns and other decora- tions having been procured for this festive occasion, and numerous other arrangements made to render the eve ming such as the jazz emporiums of the far-away land of the rising sun proffer to slant-eyed and nimble- foot ed fox trotters on the other side of the globe.
 The foreign exchange situation has run the price of the jazee-hoppee up to $50 yen per couple, or 415 yen for each extra lady. In Amelican silver the $50 yen is equal to one dollar, and the 415 yen, 50 cents.
 Shattuck's orchestra will render strains of the pure jiu-jazee-jitsu, and will be decked out for the occasion in Chinese full dress, namely one queue and one evening" suit for each mem- Der of this popular organization. All the features arranged for will be en- joyable ones. And, it is said, no one need be able to cackle the Chinese language to have the time of his or her life.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19
PREVENTS SCIENCE sERvcE--- ---- DEEPEST WELL IN THE WORLD
 TAPS EARTH'S HEAT

while elsewhere it is as slow as one degree in ITO feet. The average for the world is one degree in 50 to 60 feet
 The recent drilling of some remark ably deep wells in the Appalachian oil fields of Pennsylvania and West Vir ginia has enabled Van Orstrand to take temperatures at depths hitherto uneXplorcd.
 In 1916 the Hope Natural Gas Com pany began drilling for gas or oil near Clarksburg. w. ", and succeeded in reaching depth of 1886 feet in March, 1918, when the breaking of the cable put stop to the work. This drilling, known as the N. O. Golf well. was soon afterward eclips- ed by another well drilled by the same company near Fairmont, w. Va, the I. H. Lake we'll, which now holds tho worlds record, with q depth of 7,579 feet, reached June Is, 1919. As in the previous case, the well had to he abandoned on account of q broken cable.
 Although no oil or gas of coDmer- cial value was located in either of these enterprises. the two deep wells have furnished much interesting geo. graphical information, which has been published by the United States Geo graphical Survey anu ;the WRst Nir. ginia Geological Survey
 In the Lake well temperature mea- suremonts were made down to n depth of 1.500 feet. where reading of 1S7 degrees Fahrenheit was recorded.
 Van Orslrand estimates that the boiling point of water would be reach, cd at somewhere near 10000 feet be low the surface.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19
OF A HUSBAND! :!
The Mans Side Of Married Life
12. Dot Has Some Good News.

things I had forgotten.
 Then Dot carried the dishes out into the kitchen anG brought in the dessert. It had started out to be a chocolate pudding, but it had failed to harden and the result was sorry mess. This didn't make us feel any better.
 After dinner the dishes lad to be washed, dried and put away. help ed out as well as l could and man. aged to do the drying without break ing anything. When we had finished Dot hurried into the living room and with a sigh threw herself into an armchair
 I'm glad I don't have to do this every night" she exclaimed.
 Suddenly we looked at each other We realized it would be like this every night unless
 I've an appolnUment to see Edith s sather Monday morning." I told Dot '1 met George 'coing home and he told me Edith had arranged it."
 All l hope is something comes of it. Just forget your silly notions and put yourSbest foot forward"
 I'm going to-" I grimly assured her.
 We sat for moment in silence Then Dot said:
 T forgot to tell you. Mother wrote to me that they expect to visit us next week"
 "Tbey?"
 She and father"
 ''l thought l had had trouble enough for one day" 1 said this jok- ingly, but I was anything except pleased.
 (To Be continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19

When l got home that night I found that Rosa, the maid, had been one move too quick fer us Whether 7he had heard us talking about let ing her go I do not know; but she nad gone, giving Dot about half an }Hur's notice. Well, at least our ser want problem was solved. Until I made more money we could not af- ford to hire another.
 Dot took the bad news about the reduction in my salary much better than 1 had expected. For the mo- ment we had worse trouble than that.
 Robbie had to be fed and put to bed and our dinner prepared at the same time. Dot had all she could do looking after the meal, so I volun- teered to take care of Robbie.
 Probably because he was not ac- customed to taking his supper from me, the little fellow behaved very badly. Between each spoonful of egg would cry for one of his dolls or a toy, and when he got what he want ed he would throw it on the floor and call for another. Finally he scream eG and refused to eat at all.
 Dot had to leave the stove, pacify the child and persuade him to take the rest Of his supper, but while she was doing that the potatoes burned.
 tried to set the table. but could
 T Dot had to scurry around doing half dozen things at once. and I felt very much in the way.
 When we finally sat down to din ner. Dot noticed that had forgotten the bread. so had to jump up and get it. During the meal I had to get up three or four times for other
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19
OLD HOME-BREW DAYS

 eenth O knowing went his household kitchen especially home e-brew a andh to tons he made that his Chronicles description n he century And the by
 
 pers to them the secret of his super ebrew Since have taken Speak xempfy such proportion in her madserv
 Asd after giving modern brags of drinking unwisey
 Describing the evil 
  fall quite under the still, pnking narrow he elegantly but effectively kick believe The male of the changed a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19

something newspapers should get to know.
 After the earthquake in San Fran cisco l saw walls topple out upon a man. And I have had more intimate glimpses still of the picturesque and of the prosaic ways by which men come to their taking off.
 But never before have been call d'upon to deliberately walk into the valley of the shadow and, say what you will, it is q great act have said during the past ponths of endless ex. animation that a man with little curi- osiJy and little huinor and a liLtle money, who was not in too great pain, could enjoy himself studying the ways of doctors and nurses as he journey ed the invalid's path.
 On FIowery Path
 ''It has, indeed, made flowery path for me, as much as any path could be in which a man suffered more hu- initiation and distress. and thwarting and illustration, on tffe whole, than he did pain.
 But here was a path to the cno or which 1 could not see. I was not com- pelled to take it. My very latest doc tor advised me against taking it. I could live some time without taking it. Il was a bet on the high card with a chance to win and took it."
 At this point occurs details regard ing the preparations for the operation, with note of the fact that q general anaesthetic could not be applied on account of the patients heart which had been cutting up some didoes.' D The statement continues:
 To Know Great Secret
 For two days had knowledge that this operation was to take place at this time and my nerves had not been just as good as they should have been Those men who sleep 12 hours per fectly before being electrocuted have evidently led more tranquil lives than 1 have, or have less concern as to the future. An, now I was to know the great secret. For 40 years l have been wondering, wondering.
 "Often have said to myself that l should summon to my mind when this moment came, some words that would be synthesis of my philosophy Socrates said to those who stood by after he had drunk the hemlock: No evil can befall good man, whether he be alive or dead I don't know how far from that we have gone in these 2,400 years.
 ''The apotheGm, however, was not opposite to me, because it involved declaration that 1 was good man. and I don't know anyone who has the right to so appreciate himself. And I had come to the conclusion that per haps the best statement of my creed could be fitted into the words I ac- cept,' which to me means that if in the law of nature my individual spirit was to go back into the great ocean of spirits, my one duty was to con- form. Lead, kindly light was all the gospel l had. l accepted"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19
Treble Clef Club Will Present Rare
 Program On Friday

The Treble Clef Choral Club, which Is affiliated with the National Fed eration of Women's Clubs. will pre- sent program next Friday evening, at S:15 o'clock, at the high school au- ditorium. The club will be assisted by the MaSton orchestra, and by Scott P, Schaffer, baritone. The pro gram follows: SeXtette from Lucia. Verdi
 Orchestra (a) Persian Serenade. ... Matthews (D) SunuoWn .............. Hickman
 Treble Clef Club Prince of India Overture. :.....
 Orchestra Lady of Dreams. ms............D Daniels
 Treble Clef Club Anvil Chorus. Verdi
 Orchestra Indian Mountain Song . .Cadman
 Double Quartette (a) Highwayman's Song. .Woodman (b) When Love Is Done Iockhart
 MT. Scott Schaffcr (a) Woo Thou Sweet Music. Elgar (b) April Blossoms .Clough-Leightner
 Treble Clef Club RlSOlcttO Selection. On.......Vc Verdi Orchestra The program will be under the di- rection of Mrs. Charlotte Adams Gill. director
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of the current fiscal year for lack of an appropriation.
 Commissioner Kramer said that of the 300 men who would remain after Friday, only $50 were actual enforce ment officers, the others being office clerks whose detention was neces. sary.
 He said that in February the treas. Try asked congress for $1, ,60O, 900 but received only s1,4OO,OOO. The $2OO.. 900 denied by congress, ,/he said. had to be saved and the only way was to cut the staff. When the appropria. tions for the next fiscal year are available July l, he added, however, an even stronger prohibition force could be built up. as the new allot. ment Of s7.500.0O was greater than formerly given.
 Expect Some TroubIe~
 The commissioner said that the prohibition officers would not call on the department of justice or any oth- CT federal agency for assistance. He said what the effect of the reduction of his force would be on the country could not be foreseen.
 Some prohibition officers held that but little increase in illegal liquor traffic was to be expected, as the stringent regulations surrounding the withdrawal of liquor from bond, ed warehouses had limited the sup ply of real liquor. ".Smugglers would perhaps cause trouble" he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19
Navy Bill Reduces
 Operating Expenses

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNEI stead of 100000 provided in the house bill
 Favorable to Ships
 Committee reconmendations to in- crease 5hei cost limitN of the battle ship California, four other battleships and several submarines now building also were approved. The total in. crease amounts to approximately S12.- 0OOOOO
 The only extended speech was deliv. cred by Senator Reed. Democrat of Missouri, who advocated strong navy able to meet all corners"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19
Legal Notices
ne
 AM EN DIM EIJr

script of the
 MENDMErJr
 TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATlON
 OF MINERS AND MERCHANTS
 BANK" WnlCh was filed m the office of said .ArIzona Corporation Commission on the 5th day of May A. D. 1921, at 11:00 o'clock a. m., as provided by law. In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's Chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and af- fixed it's Official Seal. Done at the city of Phoenix, the Capital, this 5th day of May A. D. 1921. ,Seai) ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMIS- SION. Attest: STANLEY WILLIAMSON, Secretary.
 D. F. JOHNSON.
 Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-19
YOU'LL HELP GERMANY PAY

EMBARRASSMENT who skilled grin the def tho indemnity
 Germany the of the do fou hear
  to stall a acase Gsrmanys acceptance of the
 
 FIRST pay least the interest on what they Uncle.
 SECOND The protective tarin  being brought in American It will also goods In lines notably finished 60
 The of A will be In other words the indemnity