davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
Douglas Odd Fellows Install
 Officers s-Banquet and Social Time Follow.

< Installation of officers for the en. suing term, followed by a banquet and social program, featured a large 1y attended meeting of Alaska Lodge No. 1. I. O. o. F., in the Odd Fellows Hall here last night.
 , Officers installed were: Olaf Swanson, Noble Grand; Hans Loken, Vice-Noble Grand; Wm. Kilburn, Secretary; L. H. Bertch, Treasurer; J. c. Johnson, R. s. N. G.; Morris Ohman, l.. s. N. G.; Hugh McRae, R. S.. V. G.; John Moberg. l.. s. V. G.; Ben Decker, Inner Guard; Ed Asplund, Outside Guard; Carl Carlson, Chaplain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
Red Cross Interpreter
 Escapes from Bolshevik

PARIS. Jan. 6 - Miss Irene Knignyetch, an interpreter for the American Red Cross. who w2s cap tured by the Bolsheyiki with Cap tain Emmet Kilpatrick of Union town, Pa. at NovO AleXieska Oct. 29, when detachment of Budenny s cavalry swept down the West Coast of the sea Of Azov, has arrived at Constantinople after escaping from her captors, says a despatch received by Red Cross headquarters hc"e
 Miss Knignvctch is q daughter of Prince Knignvetch. head of the Russian Red Cross and a cousin of the late emperor
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
CHICAGO SUBWAY
 RELIEVES STREET OF HEAVY LOAD

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--Forty feet underground, Chicago has one of the most unique -subways in the world Devoted entirely to the hauling of freight, it keeps the congested loop district comparatively free of heavy traffic vehicles. Officials of the tunnel company estimate that moro than 5000 trucks would have to pass through the loop streets daily to duplicate the work done by the sub way.
 Over 62. miles of narrow gaugc track, 132 electric locomotives anJ' 5000 freight cars hauled 6,000, 900 tons of merchandise and 230000 tons of coal last year.
 Scores of downtown office buildings and stores receive their freight di- rect from the railroad depots via the subway. Their coal comes by the same route and at night the ashes are hauled away through the underground tunnels, to be dumped on the lakefront where hundred of acres are reclaimed yearly. The ground on which the great new Field Museum at the South end Of Grant Park, is built was a few years aSJ part of the lake. The tunnel com pany filled it in with ashes.
 Another unusual service is the removal of dirt from building exca vations. A shaft is sunk from the building site to the tunnel level under the street Workmen with wheel barrows dump the dirt down the shaft where it falls into ears of d waiting train.
 For handling merchandise, coal and ashes, electric elevators lift the subway cars from the tunnel level to the stores and office buildings where they are emptied nd reliiIed and then lowered again to tne tfachs below
 The subway tracks underlay every street i'll the loop district, covering distance of 22 blocks long ant nine blocks wide. and in addition the network Of tunnels extends north under the river to the ware house and railroad district alJua North Water Street, and west of tho south branch of the rirer for siN blocks through the railroad and fac tory district of the near west side. l Four main receiving stations cut side of the loop gather incoming merchandise for delivery to down town buildings, and distribute out going packages for truck hauls tC other parts of the city.
 1 Every railroad station but one ha. connections, and freight and express billed from one station to another ii i transferred by the subway. In ad dition every station but one has con ncctions for sending mail to tho ] Postoffice Special trains of stce mail cars carry the sacks through i the tunnel.
 The freight cars used are foui 1 feet wide and twelve feet long, whiIc 1 the track has two foot gauge Tn, merchandise cars have a capacity oi 1 six tons ash and dirt cars holc three and One-half cubic yards; anC the coal cars have a capacity o four tons Approximately 2,00O ship pers use the subway system.
 The entire operation is electrical A train dispatcher and telephone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

The Woman's Ciup of Douglas Isl and met last evening with Mrs. Jack Langseth for the first time since the holidays. The Club decided to give card party. the proceeds to go to the support of the Douglas School Orchestra, next "Wednesday night. January 12, in the Eagles Hall. The general public is invited to attend. The next meeting of the Woman's Club will be held January l9, at the home of Mrs. J. F. Henson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
Or Juneau s
 W0terEomt
ALAMEDA TO RESUME RUN
 AFTER ANNUAL OVERtiEULlNG

News was received here today by Willis E. Nowell, agent for the Al aska Steamship Company, that the Alameda, crack liner of the company will resume the Alaska run, sailing out of Seattle on January IT, and going as far Westward as Seward The Alameda has been in drydock undergoing her annual overhauling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
TREADWELL BoWLERs WIN

The Eagles bowling team was de feated last night by the Treadweil team by margin of 40 pins. Terz- avich for Treadwell, made the high est score by one pin, and to his team mate, Gaveril, went the highest aver aeg of 531.
 The score follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
GOES TO HOSPITAL

Miss Trine Museth entered St Ann Hospital in Juneau yesterday after noon where she will undergo an ouer- ation for appendicitis
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06

control the movement of the trains At every outlet to downtow' building an employee is stationea to operate the lifting elevators, re ceiye and dispatch cars, and act a; agent for the company. The com p.ry employs more than 600 men.
 One of the advantages of the tun. r6l, particularly in the transpcrta' tion of refrigerated and other per isbable products is said to be tht even temperature, which remain; constant at 55 degrees the year around Vcntilating apparatus keep q constant flow of fresh air circu lating through the system while r electric pumps remove what water seeps in.
 Elaborate precautions have beer taken to prevent flooding of the tunnel when fire breaks out in one of the connecting buildings Water tight doors shut off the elevator shafts so that the tons of water which fiermen pour onto a fire can rot reach the main system
 The subway was started in 1901 and completed in 1909. Thirty stores, thirty office buildings, threC public buildings, six mail connec- tions with mail order houses branches 10 2i railroad stations four public freight stations, 2 coai yards and the refuse disposal outlet gre among the connections served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
ALTAR SOCIETY MEET

'it The Ladies Altar Society met here yesterday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jerry Cashen for the first reg
 ular meeting since the holidays. A
 business session, followed by refresh
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
AT THE HOTELS

At the G5stineau F. w. McAdam, John Priest.
 At the Circle City J. J. Coffey, Pat Reagan.
 At the Lynda Elliott S. Fremming, chas. o. 5 bin, Vim. West.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
ESTEBETH MAKES PORT
 GOING TO SITKA TONIGHT

After what was at times stormy trip. the mail boat Estebeth arrived in port shortly before noon today from Skagway and way points. The Estebeth will leave for Sitlia at II o'clock tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
MEETING POSTPONED

Announcement has been made to- day that there will be no meeting of the Ladies Altar Society of the Catholic Church this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06

NOTE Observations Harbor St. Paul ana 135th meridian time, (Juneau ume;
  n
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos
 cEberg. Phone 45e Douglas. adv.
 tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

ments was the order of the meeting. From now on, the Society will neet the first Wednesday in each month
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
Irish Countess Sentenced
 To Prison for Conspiracy

DUBLIN, Jan. 6.-Countess Geor- gina Markicvicz, who was tried by | courtmar;ial on a charge of con spiracy to organize a seditious so- ciety, has been sentenced to two years ct hard labor i'll prison.
 The specific allegation against he was that between January 1918, anG September 1920 she had plotted to organize q "fanua cirann," or Sim Fein Boy Scouts Society This or ganizatien has been charged wit. the conspiracy 10 murder militar. police and with unlawful drilling.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-22

REAt MONT iune % Hv batting
Byrd and Fletcher freely Beaumont
wou the opening game uf thc ies
from Shreveport here todav lD n
sror, hv innings " E
Shreveport goo Vnu 200
beaumont 500 coo 34X 90
batteries Byrd. Fletcher und Warm
Humuhfle- and Nhalins
SUMMARY stolen bases tirEfuder
Smith sacrifice hits EW"idf NaHH.
Mhahng StausbuYv; two hast hlfa
Jackson. Denm.gio. burst Ripneffan
double play Hartford ~ Nann 81
Gihsi Innings pitched hy Byrd
hfs and. 2 runs. hy FLETCHER g ~ hff
1nd runs. strurk out by iumph
f ht flricher 81 h1U's on htha hf
nvrd Humphrics Flateher
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-22

HOUSTON. Juno n Fou worth
won the first game Vt tho series horc
today nom Houston by the Score az
2 to 3 Tho game WAS pitchers bat.
tie between Johns ana Rpfoot 'gimaly
hitting D. Hoffman and iinioy won 'hc
rAln&
Score hy innings 90 81 b.
houston 600 0i0 f0O2
Fort Worth 600 800 600 %
Bettcrics. Hatnot prd GriGfh
Johns and Moore
summary Two hasc bits n3iey
Sesre. Darringcr double plays Rat
foot fo parrlnec. CD B1itomipe. bases
ON hoils. off Johns = struck out JOHNS
2, Barfoot wild pitch. Johns
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-22
Gamblers Ordered
Out of Houston
Baseball Park

HOUSTON. Texas. June PA
campaign 20 rid baseball Of gamh
ling was launched here today when
two alleged gamblers were refund
ed their admission money az West
End park prior 20 the Houaton
Fort Worth game and requested e.
leave the park
According 20 President john Is
Croker Of the Houston club. other
suspects will DO invited 90 stay
away also. A liat Of local gamblers
is said 20 have been complied and
those on the list will be requested
20 mako themselves scarce az the
local ball park
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST

For Corpus Christi ana Virinity.
Wednesday parny cloudy scattered
thunder showers moderate eastery
winds.
For Texas East Of i0olh Meridian.
"Wednesday PANTY cloudy. scattered
thunder showers; moderate easterlY
wlnds ON the coast,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-22
TEXAS LEAGUE


GLNEsTpN. jun, 49, An alright
fielding defense enabled Galveston to
win out . 60 over Wichtip Fails too
day IN pitching duel between Toe
and DarrOuRh
Score by innings r. N y
Galveston ni0 0fN 0uS % %
Wichita Falls G0o 900 COL 3 8
batteries Ice and Japan parrouFh
aud Kitchens
Summary Two hnao hu Gross
honfs run i.apan az lck uut. Tar.
rough !. Ice 81 bases ga balls. n1r-
rough 2. Lee %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-22

between chance and certainty n
tire buying
The u S Tires he secs in stock r.p
fresh, I've tires They come direct 20 the
dealer from his nelghD0rng Factory
Branch
There are ~ Of these Branches estao-
lshed and maintained by the Y s. Tire
makers.
Giving your dealer a continuous moving
stock Of new, fresh tires bunt On the
certainty Of quality first every time
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-22

Il all comes 20 bay y. S Tire anywhere
in this country and sou get definite practicable
value for your money $50 matter what weight car
you drive
Tho man who hes been guessing Ills way through
oVerstOchs discontinued lines Job lots and the
like via hnd refreshing t,tk with the local u S.
ire dealer who Is concentrating full COM
petely sized line 81 u S. Tires
For the FIRST time De Whl hear some straight quahty
ure facts anu get the difference
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-22
Which one e,f your
r1eief1koors gets the
best mileage out Of
his tires %

LIVERY once in a while you hear mo'orist say he
- kicks tire with an admrng foot there lucky
tire Give him "A chance and HEN tell you all about Il.
And then youl find that what he calls luck simply his
first experience with quahty atandard tire
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-01
BAND BENEFIT DRAWS CROWD
Treasury Benefited to the Extent Of
Over 5000

Z As result Of the benefit put On IT
the portable rink last Monday even
ing, the treasury Of the Oakes Boost
ers' band is something over fifty dol
lars to the good. The manager Of The
rink turned over to the band two.
thirds Of the receipts Of the evening
and a large crowd gathered to skate
to the band music, or to ait and lool
on and listen.
\ In addition to their share Of the ad.
missions, the band boys operated re.
freshment stand, which was SO well
patronized that Jack Borman lost
eight pounds in weight by reason Of
his efforts to fry hamburger fast
enough to keep up with the demand
Besides the popular hamburgers, cof.
fee and doughnuts for those who
wanted them hot, there was ice cream
pop, and pink lemonade for those who
wanted to cool of.
Mrs. Root presided over the coffee
urn, and those famous pop-wrestlers
Simmons, Beckwith, and Torscher
ladled out the other eatables and
drinkables. Drum Major Rathman
crowned with a halo Of flying insects
in place Of his high fur shake, was
master of ceremonies in the refresh.
ment booth.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-01
K. c. Plans Drive

The Knights of Columbus of the
state will make drive to raise $780,
900 during the week of Sept. 4 to 10,
inclusive. This fund is to be used to
establish a Catholic foundation at the
University Of North Dakota.
This foundation will be used toward
the erection Of chapel at the uni
versity, securing of a permanent
chaplain and equipping library.
The campaign will be conducted by
the ten X. c. councils Of the state,
each council to handle it's own terri
tory. The parish will be made the
unit Of activity in the drive. The
state drive is supervised by the edu-
cational committee, comprising Rev.
M. M. Cory, Langdon, chairman;
Howard Monley, Grand Forks; ]. j.
Coyle, Minot; E. v. Simonitsch,
Jamestown; J. Mahowald, Grand
Forks, and T. E. Flaherty, Bismarck.
Francis ]. Webb, president of the
Catholic Students association of the
university, has been named as secre-
tary Of the committee.
The movement has received the ap-
proval Of Bishop O'Reilly of Fargo
and Bishop Wehrle of Bismarck, and
a large portion of the clergy Of the
state. An intensive publicity cam
paign has been carried on for the past
three weeks from the headquarters
Of the committee at Grand Forks.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-01
TO SUBMIT NEW MARKET PLAN
Federation of Farm Bureaus Believe
Big Problem Has Been Solved

The Farm Bureau Federation is
moving fast. The demand for an in
stitution to market, for the producers
themselves, the hundreds Of millions
Of dollars worth of live stock sold
every year has been met.
The marketing committee of fifteen
appointed by the Farm Bureau Feder-
alton has agreed on a plan and is
about to submit it to the live stock
farmers of the whole country. 1t is
substantially as follows:
First. Cooperative live stock ship
ping associations will hold member
ship in the terminal live stock COM
mission associations, which in turn
will hold membership in a national as
sociation Of live stock producers. In
dividual stock growers may also Sc
cure membership in the terminal as
sociation.
Second. The terminal live stock
commission associations provide for
the establishment Of producer-owned
and controlled cooperative live stock
commission companies at the markets
where needed. The demand for the
terminal cooperative commission COM
panies must come from the producers
themselves, who will thereby pledge
their support in advance.
Subsidiary to each cooperative CON-
mission company will be stocker and
feeder company, from which the pat
ronage dividends will be prorated back
to the consignor-member.
The commission associations at the
terminal markets will be governed by
boards of directors ranging from five
to nine in number, who will select the
manager, hire employees and decide
questions of policy. The usual COM
mission charge will be levied for sell.
ing live stock, but earnings will be
prorated back to the members on the
patronage dividend plan.
The directors Of the terminal asso.
Citations will be elected by delegates
in annual convention. Voting dele.
gates will be apportioned on the basis
Of shipments consigned to the term
inal association, and not by state lines
Third. The various terminal asso.
Citations will federate into national
organization, governed by board o1
not less than seven nor more than AZ.
teen directors. The national board
Il will be supported by the terminal com
mission associations. No contract K
be signed by the members is con
templated.
i The subcommittee on cooperative
marketing has called a conference tc
be held in Chicago Sept. 2, to work ou,
a standardized plan for the organiza.
tion and management Of cooperative
live stock shipping associations. Al
effort will be made to outline the idea
shipping association.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-01
MISS HANN1E ToLLEFsoN DIES
Well Known Young Lady of Clement
Passes Away at Aberdeen

Once again our community has been
visited by the angel Of death. One Of
our most dearly loved and highly re-
spected young women has been taken
away. The death Of Miss Hannie
Tollefson came 90. a shock to every
one. Although her health had been
failing for more than year, no one
realized that the end was 90 near. A
change became apparent about week
before her death. On Thursday even
ing she left for Aberdeen to seek
medical aid, in a last effort to regain
her health and strength. Saturday
she became decidedly worse. Every
thing that medical science and loving
hands could do for her was performed,
but to no avail. Her mother hurried
to her bedside and remained with her
until she passed away. At six o'clock
Saturday evening she fell into coma
from which she could not be awaken
ed. The end came peacefully at 4:45
Sunday morning, August %, 1921.
Miss Hannie Tollefson Of Clement
was born March 1s, 1895. She was
reared and confirmed in the Lutheran
faith, and her entire life was spent in
the neighborhood Of her childhood
home.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the Clement church. Rev.
Lindland Of Oakes delivered a splen-
did sermon, and was ably assisted by
Mrs. Lindland, who gave short talk
in English. Misses Agnes and Lydia
Lindland sang two beautiful hymns.
The casket was literally covered with
beautiful flowers-the last offerings
Of many friends.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
mother, three brothers, Toilet, John
and Adolph, who live at home, and
one sister, Mrs. Olaf Olafson Of
Guelph.
She was laid to rest in the ceme-
terry at Clement, where her father,
two brothers and two sisters have
previously been laid away.
Hannie was highly esteemed by all
who knew her, and her death leaves
an empty place that can never be
filled. Ever cheerful, ever kind, she
|nsysF failed friend or neighbor who
called on her for help. She was en-
dowed with sweet, sunny disposition
and an earnest desire to do what was
right. Deepest sympathy ID extended
to the bereaved family. ..
Anywhere with Jesus I can go to
sleep,
When the dark'ning shadows round
about me creep;
Knowing I shall waken, never more
to roam,
Anywhere with Jesus will be home,
i sweet home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-01
MAY PROCLAIM
MARTIAL LAW
u. 8. Prepares to Send Troops into
War District in West Virginia
Coal Fields
TWO REGIMENTS AWAIT ORDERS
5000 Armed Miners Mobilize at Blair.
West Virginia

President Harding late Tuesday
signed a proclamation calling on dis
orderly elements in the mining dis
tricts Of West Virginia to disperse
and return to their homes by noon
today. Administration officials en-
phasized that unless there was prompt
compliance with the proclamation,
martial law would be declared.
War department officials said only
the word from President Harding was
necessary for them to begin move
ment Of troops into the West Vir-
ginia field. Plans have been made
for the movement by the general staff
and it was said in the event it was
ordered it would probably involve two
regiments, already prepared and
awaiting orders to move.
Miners were reported forming in a
battle line near Blair, Logan county,
Tuesday, preparatory to a march
cover the ridge" that separates them
from the camp Of deputies and state
police.
More than three thousand miners
are said to have been modified for
the advance. During the night and
early Tuesday bands Of miners heav-
lily armed from the Kanawana and
Coal river fields passed through Mad
ison on their way to the place of as
sembly, County Prosecutor Mullens
reported to state authorities.
Reinforcements Of union miners
were said to be on their way from
Ohio and Illinois to join the camp Of
the invaders.
Citizens, many of them world war
veterans, have been recruited into the
ranks of civil authorities bent on de-
Tending the sovereignty Of Logan and
Mingo counties.
4 A bloody battle is inevitable in case
the miners carry out their advance
into Logan on their way to Mingo. :
Adjutant General Charnock's re-
port to Governor Morgan stated that
conditions might well Re compared to
those in. Belgium during the war; Z
r
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-01
Will Contest s1,ooo.ooo Estate

One Of the biggest contests over a
will to be fought in this state will be
started in Lakota Sept. 10, when
Thomas B. Lamb, L. w. Lamb and
j. G. Lamb will go into court in an
attempt to obtain different divis-
ion Of the estate Of the late Captain
James Lamb, Nelson county million
.aire banker and farmer. The estate
was left to the widow, who died some
time ago. Thomas Lamb was at one
time secretary to Senator Hansbrough..
The estate includes farms, bank stock
and extensive mining interests.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-09-01
TARIFF FOOD
TAX PROTESTED
Witnesses Point to Prospective Higher
Living Costs if Fordney Duties
Prevail
sHINGLE DUTY IS DEFENDED
Hot Dogs Are Going to Cost Us More
Money

How many of the duties in the
Fordney tariff bill would increase the
cost Of living was demonstrated Tues
day by witnesses before the senate
finance committee, whose testimony
shed vivid light upon the interest
Of the ultimate consumer in tariff
making.
Adolph j. Gunderman of New York
city, representing the New York state
association of master bakers and sim.
liar organizations in other states, pro.
tested against duties proposed in the
bill, on eggs, cocoanuts, almonds, wal
nuts and filberts. He urged that the
rates on these articles be left as in
the Underwood law.
Mr.. Gunderman said that the bakers
use frozen eggs and dried eggs i'm.
ported from China.
A. w. Kemfner, representing sau-
sage casing importers and dealers,
told the committee that the proposed
duty Of Is per cent on sausage cas-
ings will mean an increased cost of
frankfurters to the consumer of be-
tween two and three cents a pound.
Sausage castings are removed from
the free list, where they have been for
SO years." said Mr.. Kemfner. "This
will add one-half of cent per pound
to the cost of manufacturing sau-
sage, and by the time it reaches the
retailer it will mean an added cost of
from two to three cents a pound"
j. A. Happer of Douglas, Arizona,
representing the American Associa.
tion Of Cattle Growers in Mexico
whose members own 8,5OO,OO0 acres
of land in Mexico and $4,000 head Of
stock cattle, representing a total in.
vestment of $19,0O0,0O0, asked that
stock cattle under two years Of age
be permitted to come in free.
E. E. Case Of Raymond, WASH, and
George Berhstrom Of Everett, Wash.
representing Oregon and Washington
shingle manufacturers, defended the
duty Of so cents per 1,000 pieces on
shingles which is contained in the bill