davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08
WHO'S HERE x<t.t
 AND WHERE

Fred M Schaupp. who has be,n conducting a sheet metal and plumb. ing shop at Cordova, passed through Juneau on the Admiral Watson for ;he States to locate. Schaupp dls- posed of his business to Charles L. Graeber.
 Former Deputy Marshal Joseph Fcatser, of Chitna, is passenger South on the Admiral Watson, accom- panied by his family.
 II. F Anirus, who has been opar- tting in he Interior, is a passenger on the Admiral Watson en route to his home in Yonkers, N Y.
 A. Cohrs and wife, former resi- cents of Cordova. are aboard iil } A'miral Watson for the States 10 re. main. t Ht
 w. H. kensee, wife and daughter, from Seward, where he is connected with the Government Railroad, are aboard the Admiral Watson going
 
 Sam Wiley. from the Turnagai,l Arm section, is a passenger on tie Admiral Watson for Seattle. Wiry is taking South samples of ore found in the recent strike near Hope.
 F. s. kettlesen. who has been in the llliamnia Lake district for the past season, is passenger South on the Admiral Watson. He is taking samples of seepage of oil on land which he has located
 Julius Eide. in the general mer. chandise business at Port Graham. is q passenger on the Admiral Wat, ,n for Seattle and Portland, on bust ness trip.
 w. s. Woolever, engineer on tue Government Railroad, is going South on the Admiral Watson
 A. S Foster and wife. John Salater and wife and S. Larsleen and wife all connected with the Alitak Pack ing Company at Alitak. western end Of Kodiak Island, are aboard the Ad- miral Watson going to their homes in Seattle after busy fishing sea son
 Captain James Osmond and wife from Chienik. are passengers on the Admiral Watson going to Portland their winter home. ''.
 NJ 1T Petit, from Wood Island netr kualaf. l. I passenger South on the Admiral Watson for a six weeks visit in the States.
 Mrs. IT. F. Seneff, wife of the pro hibition enforcement officer at Fair. banks. is a passenger South on the Admiral Watson.
 F. R. Lucas. who has been at Cold Bay during the summer, is a pa.,sen, ger South on the Admiral Watson. J. J. I.uthier. Interior mining oper. ator. is on the Admiral Watson for the States
 Sidney Whitford. with the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Anchor age, also member of the jazz or chestra at that city. is passenger, on the Admiral Watson bound to the States to locate.
 Scott Newcomer. with the Ameri- can Bridge Company. which has just completed a bridge contract on the Government Railroad, is going South on the Admiral Watson en route home to Ch.cago.
 Andrew Collins. who has been op- eratfng on sCopper Creek Keuai Pe- ninsula during the season. is pas senger South on the Admiral Watson. accompanied by his wife. The couple are going to their home in Alabama.
 F.. J. FriHock. in charge of thl cannery at Snug Harbor. accompan- jed by his wife. is aboard the Ad- miral Watson for Seattle.
 H. H. Waller and wife of Seldoyia
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08

left for Seattle on the Admir Wat son yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08
TAXES NOT PAID BY. MONDAY P. M.
 ARE DELINQUENT
Payments up to. Yesterday Reach $33, 3,000-Clerk
 Prepares Statement.

Municipal taxes which have been due since the rates were fixed last July become delinquent at 6 ,. m. next Monday. Up to last night a). proximately S33.000 had been pail il by taxpayers, being some s6,0O0 loss than had been paid at the same date last year. In order to equal last years record approximately S3e 900 must be paid in taxes today and Mon. day.
 No Council Meeting
 On account of lack of quorum there was no meeting of the City Council held last evening Inf1rnal discussion of a number of matters was had by councilmcn present. l. had been planned to elect member 10 succeed George j. Getchell. wh) presented his resignation last week when he was appointet as [. < Deputy Marshal at Iouglas.
 Shows Good Balance
 A statement of receipts and dis bursements covering q period Of fro n April l to September 30. last. made public last night by City Clerk A. Cole shows a balance Of $14,535 SC on October 1, in the city tya1sury Since that time disbursements amounting to $6994 haze been made
 Street Expenditures Less
 Expenditures of the street depart; ment form the principal feature of the clerks balance sheet With the work of the present season virtually concluded, the total cost of street improvement and construction is giv- en as $l4,33S.97 This compares ia vorably with the total expta ditures for street work last year when some $26000 was spent. |; l. estimated that about s2,000 will cover the street expenditures for the remainder of the year, in which case this years outlay by the city on its streets will be approximately $10,00O less than last
 Despite the decrease in amouate expended, the street work doae dur ing the season just closing ha5 beer v Sioa'ci 'alue ana more eAten ' n, 1t was stated today by Mayor )b- ertson, than that done last year Credit is given both the street com mittee and Street Commissioner Rob ert Semple for the efficient work uone and savings effected by the in troduction of modern methods Of handling the street department Costs of both hauling, surfacing and filling material and in preparing il for use as well as in handling wera materially cut by the methods adopted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08
JACKSON TO RETURN
 HERE IN TWO WEEKS

General Manager George T. Jack. son. of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, will return to Juneau with. III the next two weeks. according to telegram received last night from him by H. l.. Faulkner. lie is still in Seattle looking after company business
 MT. Jackson left &th his family several weeks ago, going direct . San, Francisco, where he met off cials of the company for conference on future plans. Later he returned to Seattle, where he has been de. tained by negotiations with repre- sentatiyes of other mining interests for the sale 9f machinery and equip. ment from the. coppany's property at Thane and Perseverance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08

left for Seattle on the Admir Wat son yesterday.
 At the Gastineau
 J. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrel Zubolf T. Hellenthal, Mary Constan- tine, Leo Constantine, C. J. Lille. strom, E. J. Steffen, Richard Waklin MT and Mrs. M. s. Perkins and child, Chris Nelson, A. E. Maltby, C. .E. Swanson, Russell York. H. A. Dahl, w. H. Grfbble, JohA Barrett, c. K. Gilbert, Anna K, Young, Peter ! Peterson, Pedar Jelle, Martin Her mes. c. A. Johanson, J. E. Elfstrom G. L. Thompson, Andrew Sorensen
 At the Lynda
 Ben Pondexter, H. w. Vance, Mrs George L. Swarva, Miss Celia Me Laughlin, Miss Rose Mclaughlin.
 / At the Circle City knute Johanson, Jack Ellis, K. Davis, T. Yanasshire, John Anderson, D. R. Place.
 At the Alaskan Axel Ridcrman, M. II. Helstead Mrs. L. Peters, Joe Toy. Kate Rus sell, Frank Tanabe J. P. Nore. O C. Palmer, Mrs. Queenie kirschner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08
IMPORTANT MAIL FOR SOUTH
 CAN STILL BE SENT OUT

Persons having important mali that they wish to catch the steamer City of Seattle fon the South. may bring it to the Gastineau Hotel this afternoon or tonight and it will be piaced aboard the City of Seattle at faku Harbor tomorrow afternoon
 The steamer will be at Taku Har- DOT tomorrow afternoon upon her re- turn from Haines and Skagway and on the way to Sitka and the South Several passengers who did not wish to make the trip to Skagway and Haines have chartered gasboat and will go to Taku Harbor on it to catch the boat. They will take the mail with them
 This will be the last opportunity fo send mail South until next Thurs day on the Princess Alice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST - Bar pin. set with g sap phires and two small diamonds. Lib- eral reward. Mrs. ?. R. Bradley, Treadweli. 9,5
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08

school appropriation. $5.OOO. and nlohthly salaries and labor bills. sl'994, making a total of $6.994
 Poiicc Oepartment Report
 The mooliily report of Chief of Police T. E. r. Keegan shows six ar. rests made during the month of Sep 'emDer. Four of these were on com piaints of drunkenness and disorder ilness and two for larceny In addi- ton to the arrests. 47 persons were sent home by patrolmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08

The Skagway Elks will meet oncs week during the winter months '
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08

Dollar Dance at A. B. Hall Sat urday night. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-08

Dollar Dance at 4. B. Hall Sat. urday night. -adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
FOR THE COMMON SAFETY


cities Of all sizes, and it is as acute IN the sma Guy a III e
large one The the automobile has complicated It, Tor
developed the tendency use the puoc street as
aoe Mace rather for moving traffic. AS rule
the conditions the small city in restricted area are worse
than metropolis for in the latter the exgencles OF me
case have upon the community the adoption OF rega
tons of intended keep the streets reasonably clear
and where population reaches hundreds OF thousands or
the work of the traffic officer more mpersona tna
can be in small where the the knows the
name family history of most of the people whom ne meets
large cities there regulations regarding the park
There regulations regarding speeding lettering the use
lights, and driving the side of the street. OF all
are at least enforced sufficiently to keep alive.
In the small town have fashion of enactng ordinances
making regulations and then forgetting all about the
trouble is that of would regard as personal dis
courtesy the of traffic officer for him to apply all the
rules in particular cases. . .
little education the subject would be excellent
thing education cannot be all SIDE The police
be educated the knowledge that reasonable
ulatons interest of public safety and in
Gated appreciation of the fact that all of its members must
stand behind the officers in their reasonable enforcement OF
the law $50
Wholesale arrests unnecessary and would be impol-
tic Most of the violations of traffic regulations the result
houghessness and not of malice Where this the
actfu warning would INDUCE greater ana would
lessen the number of violations The citizen who rightly con-
suted will accept such warming will be more
cautious FUTURE and will give the officer his moral support in
restraining the petuosiy of Others If he not constituted
and adopts defiant attitude let him be made to for his
stubbornness.-Grand Forks Herald
When the evening meal and you indulge in
hour or two of reflection your business in your
mind? It shouldn't be- 1t but adds to the general mental
fatigue which already weights you down.
Possibly you have home, lawn, back yard and gar
den Thinking and planning for their Improvement will afford
your tired brain the change and relaxation requires.
That hour of reflection each day will produce wonderful
concentration affairs of business will blunt intellect
and weaken your powers of perception.
Grass will not without water to it along, and
either will the brain continue function without the rest that is
necessary to replenish it's exhausted vitality
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
BRITISH GOLFERS SEEM
PEEVED OVER INVASION

New York, May 7.-England is
trying hard not to take seriously the
American golf invasion this summer.
News that the largest and most
representative body of amateurs from
America would compete in the Brit
ish championships and that big
sum of money was being raised to
send a strong professional group
across caused some ,pessiniistLc feel
ing among the London golfers.
British newspapers have been de-
voting considerable space in an effort
to assure their readers that the Brit
ish supremacy in golf is not threat
ened.
The rather poor showing of Miss
Alexa Sterling in her early games
has done much to increase this feel
ing.
Referring to Miss Sterling's game
one of. the London papers said re-
Gently:
Miss Sterling plays very little
Her proficiency being due very large
ly to her own study and observa
ton"
Regarding the invasion of the Am
erican amateurs, sporting Life
(London) said in recent issue:
Like the Dempsey Carpenter
match, the news of the American
golf invasion is rather getting on oul
nerves. Originally we were given ;
list of United States amateurs who
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09

Jay Wells drove to Cass Lake We'd
nesday. .t~"' as.- ~.
Miss Caroline c. Campbell left for
her home in Bemidji Friday after
spending seven months teaching
school here. We
A large crowd gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berger
sons Sunday expecting to hear Rev
Odegaard of Blackjack. The dates
were mixed up some way. So all are
asked to come back next Sunday. AS
Rev. Ogegard will be out then. A
crowd from here drove to Kitichi as
usual Sunday morning for Sunday
school.
Frank Hoernemann spent Friday
in Cass Lake. Vs.
The social committee of the Xiii
chi-Goodland Christian Endeavor SO
cietN will meet at the home OF q. Z
Smith at Kitichi Tuesday afternoon
! The Ladies Aid will meet at th'
! home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Greger
| son Wednesday afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Jackson Greer
who passed away last week was helt
| in Cass Lake Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09

were making the journey. Included
in this was the announcement that
Francis Ouimet would form one OF
the party. This was then contradict
ed but last week we were officially
informed that Ouimet had definitely
decided to visit England with the
view of annexing the British anna
teur championship. Once again that
was contradicted because the pres
sure of business and his home would
not allow him to- leave. Now we hear
again he is coming.
80 fas as ~Ouimet is concerned it
is immaterial to us whether he crosses
the Atlantic or not, but we do desire
an end to this apparently inevitable
American propaganda whenever any
thing sporting is concerned
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
Winnipeg Man.-The. value 9

Winnipeg, Mantle value of
'Manitoba's farm wealth in 1919 is
now placed at $35O,296,OO0. OF this
amount crops were valued at $685.
$4,000; live stock dairy produce,
poultry and wool, $19,7SO,0O0. The
number of live stock in Manitoba
was: horses, 379,356; mich COWS,
227,S72; other cattle, 553,S99; all
cattle, 7S1,771; sheep, 167,170;
swine 261 ,642; poultry, 2,731.l66.
subscribe tor The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
X X x X x ~ x x X X X X x !
GOODLAND !
+ 4 \ \ 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 \ \

4 4 Il + 4 \ X 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 Y 4 \
About forty people attened the So
cial Tuesday evening given by the
kitichi-Goodland Christian Endeavor
society at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Smith. Part of the evening was
spent by playing games and singing
songs A lunch was served, after
which tn emeeting was called to Or
der by the president, Mrs. Theo Gre
guson and the pledges were signtd.
A the present time there are about
twenty-five members, more are ex-
pecttd soon.
The Goodland school closed Thurs
day with a picnic which was enjoy
ed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Foster and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09

Ottawa, Ont.--Tea and olives are
now being successfully grown on
Vancouver Island, and for the first
time in Canada, according to a state
ment made by Hon. DR.. Tolmie, Fed
eral Minister of Agriculture, at a
banquet of local horticulturists held
here. He further stated that this
year there would also be q good Zig
crop. Hilbert and almond trees are
in full bloom and the bamboo crop
is large enough to harvest for bas-
kets and fishing poles. u Pr. p
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR

Back to
We all had 1t didn't
speed
"Weve idea
big "Nrk don't down
We've buckle work harder than business good
During the office telegraph and
awful When
they pencil their first thought still wire for it.
"Wee rid of that
economical
schedule The spending
dawn of the morning after"-Mnneapols Daily News
Pooling profits pretty theory but when the
dollar that
pool with hm?-St. Paul Dispatch
Like the his
much of his ba
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
When tells
wearing daned stockings the latter doesn't know whether sympathetic
just azy-Toledo Blade
Australia apiece help pay passage
much to keep some of them away-Red Wing Republican.
When the
ton of munitions
scientist that trees smaller
When the cold
wood been about Hehald.
Angeles
Husbands careful seeing
straight-St Cloud Daily Times ' -
Free tolls"
canal Free tolls with whenes-St Cloud
Times. " O N'
Vienne scientist claims to have discovered
look by of Xray And
flock OF ersatzchcken unsuspectng worCeyeLnd Plain
Dealer o ' ~ 1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09
FAMOUS COMEDY FOR CHAUTAUQUA

comedy anns New
York triumph 1.-THE Bubble"
The Bubble bubbg until
New York the
dealer parallel achievement David Warfe emusic
which
all the side The for the Bemidi
July 1921.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09

Free tolls sought for American shipping through the
al Free tolls" is with black Wilderness Clo
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09

Subscribe tor The Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-09

scientist that trees smaller afternoon tn
ming When the cold weather is think that
must have been cut about II mGrand Forks Hehad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

The reason people insist on telling
liquor jokes. is probably because they
are the only kind that have spirit in
them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
Light Thr0,un on Operations
and Speed OF "Jersey Justice''

respect from other states: as to the
general legal procedure for the pun
ishment of crime. Lynchings and
crimes against accused persons, how
ever, are rare. Officers of the law.
from the highest judges down, are
we'll paid and every effort is made to
keep politics out of the courts. At
score life prisoners in the state prison
here and eight out Of every ten con
victs are in for long terms.
while Jersey justice" is swift. the
innocent are safeguarded through a
system of appeals, reprieves and stays,
the latter sometimes operating to
save convicted persons from the death
chair. The cas- of Frank p. James
and Raymond W. Schuck. convicted
bank messenger, is an illustration.
After their arrest the trials of the
murderers were, expedited and the
same day they were sentenced they
were in the lighthouse here "candi-
dates" for the chair. Their appeals
are now pending before the court OF
errors and appeals, the highest state
court and will be determined within
a month or two.
In July 1904. three young negroes,
| Aaron Timbers, William Austin and
Jonas simms, entered the home of q
farmer named Biddle. near BurlinG.
ton, bound Mrs. Biddle and attacked
her. Within a few days all three were
captured, tried, convicted and had be.
/ gun sentences of 40 years each ir
state prison. y
"Bilr' Framer, a Camden hold-uE
man who terrorized women, was re-
Gently captured and tried and convict.
ed the next day. The evening Of tina,
day he was on his way to prison tt
begin a long term. Frank Guidara, 8
young motorcycle bandit, who held w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
GERMAN GLASS
CUTTING RESUMED

Mdd1ston, Conn.,. April 2.-Re1ival
Of the German glass cutting and
grinding industry. suspended to q
great extent during the a has been
evidenced by the arrival here Of a
2o-inch lens for the gigantic telescope
at Van Week observatory of Wesley.
an university. g.,
Tho lens WINS ordered in 1914 from
a cutting firm in Jena, Germany, q
few dayssbefore the war was declared
For Six years the glass works re.
manned idle but in recent months they
resumed activity and executed h or
der.
with installation OF the lens. off
Gals Of the observatory here will pro
coed with plans to determine stella,
distances, cooperating with the
Greenwich observatory in England
the Mt. Wilson Solar observatory, the
,-Yerkes observatory and the observa
tories at the Universities of Virginia
Swarthmore, Northwestern and AL
legheny. The telescope to be USED
here has a 20-inch aperture and {
focal length Of rs feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

~ ~,,n,,erlers put Of in boats and buy
I'll the want, which ~ resold through
Tho left hand trade at an advance.
More than so carloads OF Iooaseufs
is reported to have oeen tnus looted,
The front door Of the business mans
80 .svs .sspush''. The front door Of
the city, hall say "Pull."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
MEXICAN SECT
NAILS TWO TO
WOODEN CROSS
Act IS in Memory of Cruel
6xion Of Christ; Many
Torture Selves.

saAlbuquerquc, N. NJ. April AT
I3ast two men were crucified in New
Mexico on Good Friday. There prob
apply were more, but American visitors
al villages of the Penitcntes. at
Albuquerque, in northern New Mex
100, saw the naked forms of w men
tied to huge crosses on which they
Suffered the agonies of Christ for
More than a half hour, when they
we're taken down. bleeding and OK
hRusted. On a lonely hill under a
black sky the crosses were outlined
against a cold horizon and the figures
hanging thereon were wound in white
sheets against which the swirling
showflakes beat. The figures were
tied there in memory of Christ, the
elimination of a wee of ceremonies
of a fast disappearing religious order
that dates back to the days of the
Qnquistadores.
The victims are members of the
Hermanos de Luz, Brothers Of Light,
found in little groups throughout New
Mexico and other sections settled by
the early Spaniards. Eye witnesses
saw not only the actual crucifixion
but other scenes reproducing the suf-
fdrings of Christ before the redemp-
ton. On Maundy Thursday and
throughout Good Friday. aagellents
pkraded in. solemn professions. fog
cling themselves across the back with
hkavy thorn whips dipped in brine
water to accentuatc the pain. There
are reports that in these Holy week
observances of the Brothers of Light
me- have died on the cross. thus 10
az verify reproducing the crucitixion
ahd Passion of Christ.
1T is known that in one OF the
Fsnitentes villages of New Mexico. a
Victim was tied for three hours on the
oBoss. He had arrived more han a
mile over n stony path. a journey that
required more than an hour and
three-quarters, whipping himself with
every step, and at a time there
were more than 40 fagellants in one
Of these professions. Lacerated with
the torturous whip until the blood
covered their naked bodies, he flag
chants toiled over stony paths to the
SPOT where h crosses were erected
aid the re-enactment of the cruel
fixion carried out by the members of
this strange society.
THE Brothers. of Light are an order
Of fagellants that dates from pagan
tian era and fourished under the
teachings Of st. Anthony of Padua.
who organized the so-called self
whipping b~rotherhoods formed in the
Thirteenth century in Europe and
which spread throughout Europe.
But it has been SO years since
ffagellants have been seen in Spain
and in New Mexico the custom is
dying out except in the remote vii
lagos where these people cling te'
naciously to their ancient customs
before another decade, it is probable
there will not be a Penitente left In
tho aO1ffhuaRf-