davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
litigation

were as follows: for Cordova-P Kennedy, P Ragan, and c, Sylves. ter; for ValdezAD. F. Millard; fol Latouche-E. Marian Hardin; for Seward-L D. Horton, Wife and three children, Lewis Pratt, G. Mo Isaac, E. Woldery, J. Lasso. Sam Robertson, Mrs. Armstrong B. An gelo, J. w. Mccall, Fred Carlson, V. Gustofson, J. Ferro1an, w. Leh- kuma, L. Wurert E. Anderson, E. Boland and G. Nelson.
 The steamer creared for the West late yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
PORT O. MISSING MEN

Mrs Lizzie Flynn, No. 6 Heath Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. is seeking some trace of her brother Joseph Rowan, whom. she says, came to Alaska ten years ago. Anyone who knows anything Shbout MT. Rowan will confer a great favor by either communicating with Mrs Flynn or the local chapter of the Knights of Columbus through which the search for the missing man is being made
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
MARY PiCkFORO IS SEEN IN ONE OF BEST ROLES

Mary Pickford is back again at the Liberty, this time in Polly anna" There is comedy and pa thos in this production and last night many in the audience felt the pathetic scenes, but the comedy switches on so swiftly that tears give right away to smiles. The play will interest both old and young for several important characters are played by clever juveniles.
 "Pollyanna," will be seen at the Liberty Theatre for the last time to- night A good Western comedy and a Weekly. which opens the show, also will be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
AMBASSADOR, ESTEBETH
 BOTH ARRIVE IN PORT

The Ambassador arrived from Chichagoff last night with a number of passengers and mail and will leave port again at Il o'clock to- night.
 The mail boat Estebeth arrived from Sitka this morning with a large passenger list and is scheduled to sail for Skagway at II o'clock to- night
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
JENSEN RETURNS

Julius Jensen, Douglas merchant, returned here on the Admiral Wat son yesterday from two months trip to the Puget Sound country. He visited many former Douglas residents in Seattle, Eeverett and Bellingham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
LYNCH BROTHERS FINISH
 ~ CONTRACT AT CHICHAGOFF

Lynch Brothers, diamond drill con tractors, have finished their contract with the Chichagoff Mining Com pany, and the crews of men engaged in the work arrived in Juneau last night on the Ambassador. Exten- sive prospecting has been done at the mines with the drills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
FAREWELL DINNER PARTY

Albion Baritello was host to a of his friends at a dinner party, Saturday night. given as a farewell prior to his leaving on an visit to his old home in Italy. Guests included Jack Henson, John Langseth, Dan Veasie, Harry Irvine, Ed Andrews and Joe Riedi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
NATIVE LEADER
 PLEADS CAUSE
Presents Problems of His People to Audience
 At Sitka, Alaska.
Special Correspondence.)


 SITKA, Alaska, March 2O-Wm. Paul, the man who is to represent the natives at Washington, D. C., spoke to large native audience here Saturday evening. His speech of two hours was divided between two questions: The Fish Problem and Attendance at White Schools.
 In regard to the fish question, he advocated the abolishment of traps, since it was impossibleto regulate them. Fines have proved inade- quate, he said, in many cases even a good investment. Moreover, trap fishing was wasteful.
 In regard to attendance of natives at white schools he stated that the A. N. B. had always opposed segre- gated schols. In 1916 more than half the natives attended white schools-in fact, there was no such thing as white schools-they were all public schools. that everyone could attend. Reading from the re- port of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs of 1919, he said: Public schools are the place for Indians who have been relieved from guard iansbip. They must attend public schools, where there is reasonable access" In most localities, there is no prejudice, states the report. At Sissetoin, S. D., and Umatilla, Ore, native school have been abandoned. ! He called attention to the fact that there are 34 of native blood in the Bureau school
 A plea for sympathy followed. | The natives had no civilization or culture as a backing. Indians on reservations away from whites were still Indians after three hundred years; e. g. in New York state.
 Test cases in the courts-U. s. vs Nagel and Sitka vs. Davis had been settled adversely to the na- lives. It was prejudice, he claimed, The Indian voted, paid taxes, was a citizen and should enter the public schools.
 MT Paul went from here to Rake and Killisnoo where he will repeat his efforts.
 Wm. Wilson of Ketchikan is stay ing at the Springs.
 The schooners Alaska, Atlas, Lin coln, Lcnor and Independent have been in the harbcr at Sitka week waiting for bait. Last year tho herring came in on March 10 The delay this year is probably caused l by the cold weather.
 The captain Of the Atlas intends ] to make this his home port. The | family will come later in the sum i mer
 Oscar Holm went out on the E. D. NJ. for a weekend at the ! Springs.
 The Ambassador, on it's way from Juneau to Chichagof, stopped at | Sitka and landed a passenger. MT. l Semar, who comes to make ar engagements for the operating of the cannery for another season. Dr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
CARGO OF PILOT BOUGHT
 BY JUNEAU COLD STORAGE

The cargo of the halibut boat Pilot, Capt. K. Lawrence, was sold to the Juneau Cold Storage at the price of and 4 cents. There was 5000 pounds and it was shiped to Vancouver this morning on the Prin- cess Mary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
B. o. w. A. Baseball Nine Wins First Game of Season
 From Douglas Miners.

The first baseball game on the Douglas diamond this year was play ey yesterday afternoon between the B. o. w. A team and the Douglas Miners Team, the former winning by a score of 19 to 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Pearl Freeburger, stewardess of the Treadwell boarding house, was taken to St. Ann Hospital, Ju- neau, yesterday afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
BILLY FRIEND CELEBRATES

Billy Friend f5 celebrating his sixth birthday this afternoon and is entertaining twelve of his little playmates at the home of his par ents on Fifth and East streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21

Masquerade Suits TOT rent: Cos tunes made to order. Mrs. Swartz enberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
JOHNSON MAKES HIS PLEA

Edward Johnson, indicted recent ly by the. Grand Jury for alleged manufacturing of intoxicating liq- uors. etc., this morning in the Dis trict Court entered a plea of not guilty, through his attorney Henry Roden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
YESTERDAY

Paul Kod1ak m. meridian time. (Juneau ume); San Francisco at }. m 135th meridian
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
GAsT1NEAUx LODGE NO. 124

F. & A. M., ATTENTION.
 Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147 has extended to us special invitation to attend in a body it's meeting Monday evening, March 21. All who can please attend.
 adv. CHAS, SCREAM, w. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21

: Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents {. bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
LAND SEEKERS EXPECTED.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. .- Est mates that 25,000 United, States land seekers will visit Western Canada during 1921 have been made by Walter Johnson, Winnipeg, Sec retary of the Farm Lands Settle unent Association of Manitoba A very large number of inquiries the States.
 H. J. Hodgins, Sam Butts and Chas. visit to Chichagof.
 Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21

The Ambassador, on it's way from Juneau to Chichagof, stopped at Sitka and landed a passenger, MT. Semar, who comes to make ar engagements for the operating of the cannery for another season Dr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21

Oscar Holm went out on the E. D. NJ. for a weekend at tho Springs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s
 ...@ .... Weather Bureau. ~ "A

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for "A Hours beginning today Fair tonight
 ab!e winds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
EQUITY EXPRESSES
APPROVAL OF WORK

f. G. Swoboda, retiring county
agent, received mark of hearty ap-
probation of the services he has rem
oered the county from the Marathon
County Equity which by a. large ma
Jority passed the following resolution
at recent meeting at Cherokee:
Resolved by the Marathon County
Union of A. S. of E. in convention as
sembled at Cherokee this 9th day Of
June, 1921,
hat we, as farmers, desire to ex-
press our appreciation for the services
rendered by F. G. Swoboda as county
agent We feel that he has served the
farmers of Ma rathon county with SER
vices one hundred per cent efficient,
We feel that Marathon county has lost
faithful worker and we wish him
success in his new field
The resolution was presented by e.
A. Brehm who is county secretary of
the organization
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Senate Kills Retirement Bill.

The senate killed the state en-
pl0yees retirement measure. The
vote was 10 to 8. The bill proposed
to provide for the payment of annui-
ties based on years of service, begin
ming with $3.50 for Is years service
and increasing by $24 for each year
until maximum annuity of $720 for
80 years service is reached 1t pro
vided for contribution of 21a per
cent Of the annual salary of state en-
ployees and contribution on the part
of the state varying from approx
mately 8 per cent to onefOurth of one
per cent, the highest percentage being
paid to the lowest salaried employees.
The bill would have affected some 81
900 state employees having an aver
age of $1,000 yearly. Their total pay
roll amounts to $3,500,00O.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
All Income Tax Bills Are Dead.

There will be no income tax legiSla-
ton at this session of the Wisconsin
legislature. 1t required half days
time of the two houses to kill all bills
on the subject. The following is the
legislative action taken: 1.-The Dahl
bill revising income tax rates and re-
pealing the personal property offset
was killed in the house 90 to 81. 2
The Severson surtaX bin which would
raise $6000,000 ON incomes was killed
in the senate IL to Is. 3-The Arnold
bill increasing income tax rates to
raise -$20,000,0O0 annually from this
source was h.,.,ed in the senate, 20 to
IL. 4-Instead, the house by vote, of
SO to 80 passed the ingalls, resolution
for a complete investigation of taxa
ton questions by legislative commit
tee of five members to report to the
next legislature. This action wipes
from the legislative slate all taxation
bills and indicates that the legislature
may further investigate the tax ques-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Ruling Against NV. Company.

The cost of relocating Sheridan
road in Racine county in order TO
eliminate two dangerous grade cross
ings must be paid by the Chicago 4
Northwestern Railway company. An
order to that effect issued by the Wis
consin railroad commission on March
9, 1920, was upheld in decision
handed down by Judge e. Ray Ste
vens in Circuit court. The railroad
asked a reversal of the order prin
cipally on the ground that other prop
erty owners were benefited by the re
location and that the commissions &C
ton was not an exercise of police
power but of taxing power. The re-
location of the road was ordered for
the purpose of diverting travel from
two grade crossings In the town of
Mount Pleasant. Racine county. Judge
Stevens, in his decision, declared the
order that the railway company pay
the cost was reasonable and lawful
and entered Judgment dismssing the
action without cost, except that the
plaintiff, the railway company, was to
pay the fees of the clerk of the court
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
CROP REPORT

The weather during the past week
was warm and very dry except for
moderate to heavy local rains in CEN
trail and southern counties. The hot,
dry weather caused corn to grow rap
idly and grains to head out early.
Rain is needed generally Corn is
in good to excellent condition. Pota-
toes are generally in good condition
and early potatoes are in blossom.
Late potatoes are coming up in nor
thern counties. Spring wheat is do
ing well; winter wheat generally good
but ripening too fast. Rye is headed
out well and oats and barley are head
ing in the south. Pastures need rain
badly. Haying is well under way and
appears to be a good crop in most
counties. Alfalfa cutting is about fin
ished. Tobacco is doing well and
transplanting is about completed.
Truck doing well except for insect
damage. Peas are developing rapid
ly and canning has begun in the south.
Strawberries are doing well in the
north, but the crop is generally light.
Cranberries are in full bloom. Sugar
beets are In good condition but need
rain. Live stock is in good condition
generally
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
ED. KUHLMAN'S PEN
ALMOST WORN OUT
WRITING LICENSES

We read in the daily news that
fruit growers in Florida have discov-
cred an ever-bearing orange tree.
This variety blossoms the year around
and is expected to revolutionize
orange growing. This is indeed good
news, and in more ways than one. or
course we feel glad for the sake of
the orange growers, but part of our
happiness is for the sake of those
contracting marriage during this
warm but glorious month of June.
For time it looked little bit du-
bious for the supply of orange bios
SONS. During the first nine days of
the month there were SO marriage Ii
censes granted, and although the de-
mand seems to have slackened
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
R0TARIANS HEAR
WILLIS POLLOCK, ABLE
MILWAUKEE BANKER


Willis Pollock, of the Wisconsin Sc
curlty company, and vice president of
the Second Ward Savings bank of Mil
waukee, formerly secretary of the Mil
waukee County Council of Defense.
gave an address before the Wausau
Rotarians at their noon meeting Mon
day in the Guild hall of st. Johns
church. His talk dealt with the prob
lens of modern banking, pointing out
some OF the methods which could well
be improved, and relating the ill eff
fects or short loans and inefficient ac-
counting. The point he emphasized
In particular was the fact that banks
are not the proper place to obtain
long time loans, which should be COW
cred by issues of preferred stock or
notes. He held though, that Wiscon-
sin is very favorable situated in a f.
nancial way and that the financial out
look is by no means unfavorable.
Upon a motion of M, C. Ewing, the
Rotary club by rising vote expressed
unanimous appreciation of the services
rendered Wausau and Marathon coun-
ty by f. G. Swoboda as county agent.
Geo. N. Harder expressed his regrets
at leaving and the pleasure he had
received from him membership in the
club. John A. Sullivan read finan-
cial report, discussion of which, was
postponed until the next meeting
which is to be called some time in Sep
TENDER after a summer recess. The
young ladies of st. Martha's guild
served delicious luncheon to the club
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
BREEDERS ATTEND
H0LSTEIN PICNIC
1000 PRESENT AT FUNERAL
OF SCRUB BULL-READY
FOR ANOTHER

over one thousand breeders inter-
ested in the Ho{stein breed of cattle
enjoyed an unusually successful picnic
last Thursday June 16, at the base
ball park at Stratford. w. j. Rogan
of Mauston, Juneau county. who is to
take the place of f. G. Swoboda as
county agent here, received his intro
duction to his future field of work, and
gave short talk to the assembled
farmers.
Presented Cup
The Holstein breeders took the pres
ent occasion as a good opportunity to
expires to Mr.. Swoboda, their appre-
clatlon OF his work here, and through
IA. II. Humphrey of the animal hus-
bandry department of the UNIVERSE
~ OF Wisconsin, presented with a
beautiful silver loving cup, in token
OF their respect and their good wish
es for his success in his new work
with the Wisconsin Cheese Federation
which he is to take up July l. Mr..
Swoboda indicated his appreciation of
the gift in few modest words of
thanks.
The speakers were introduced by
NJ M. Mortenson, principal of the
Stratford schools. H. H. Humphrey
spoke on animal culture ,enumerating
the advantages of buying pure bred
sires at the present market conditions,
assuring the farmers that there was
no time like the present for buying
good stock. The speaker illustrated
his points with the aid of Holstein
cow brought out for the purpose and
showed what characteristics are most
valuable in dairy animal
Speakers
Other speakers were J. d. Christie,
G. l.. Birmingham of Hoard's Dairy
man, Miss Mary A. Brady and F.. G.
Swoboda.
Luncheon was served at noon in a
big tent erected for the occasion, and
was followed by pleasant afternoon
spent in a social manner with con-
tests and games. Thirty boys Joined
in judging contest in which Robert
Goetz Stratford, won first place, a
high grade Holstein calf; Herbert
Popp, Stratford, second a pure bred
Chester White boar; and Lawrence
Wittrl, Wausau, third, pair of Rhode
Island Reds. A pure bred bull calf
was captured after spirited chase by
Guy Hughes of Stratford, and became
his property thereby The scrub bull
funeral provoked much merriment
when the victim was finally put
through a sausage machine and in his
final state as summer sausage was
distributed among the crowd. Otto
Abel of the town of Plover won the
ton of balanced ration donated by the
Dodge-Hooker mills.
hold a Holstein sale at Wausau Octo-
Der %, and sales committee compos-
ed of Robert Rietzow, E. A. Brehm, Jr.
Richard Golisch, R. E. Robe and G. w
Symons is to make the arrangements
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
NO SCALING OF RAIL RATES
Tariff on Coal Shipments to Stay Up
at Least Until Fall, Secretary
Hoover Announces.

Washington, June 21.-No scaling
down in railroad rates on shipment
of coal can be expected until fall, at
the earliest, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover said.
The Department of Commerce, Mr..
Hoover indicated, is studying the mer,
chant marine situation in cooperation
with the shipping board in order to
determine what lines are the most i'm,
portant to American trade.
1t is essential to the future trade of
America, Mr. Hoover believes, for
American shipping to be kept in ac.
tive operation even at small loss,
Mr.. Hoover believes that the foreign
trade outlook is not as dark as it
has been painted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Doqs vaccinated Now.

Professor Marie Remlinger of the
PaSteur institute, Paris. who Is hav-
ing wonderful success with the new
service developed by Professor Bale
of the government veterinary school
at Abort, promises absolute immunity
for dogs from rabies. This new vac
serum for rabies and of the virus Of
the disease. 1t acts quickly. is easily
applied, is inOffensive. and costs little.
1t is curative as well as preventative
Eighteen dogs vaccinated with the new
serum two months ago have been rem
dered absolutely immune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

The fine art of dressing up to ones
age demands dignified, brilliant and
beautiful hats for middle life. Matrons
wear such lovely and fiattering bits
of millinery as the hat at the top of
the group above with braid crown and
malines brim in brown. A wreath of
metallic silk roses interspersed with
grasses livens it with rich color. The
hat at the left is favorite shape
with up-rolling brim and a soft crown
of silk braid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold B. Reyer, Colby. Wis, to
Frances Hudson Colby Wis.
Harry S. Lutz, to Mae 0. Retzner
both of Mosinee.
Paul A. Schuenman to Esther R.
Pagenkopf, both of Wausau
Ben Behr to Erna Dake, both of the
town Of Johnson.
A. R. Jesse, Wausau to Flora En-
erich, Tomahawk.
Rudolph Totsch to Magdalen Rohn,
both of Wausau.
Edward NJ Sharkey, town Of MOST
nee, to Mary Dinon, town of Knowl-
ton.
Albert Will, Wausau, to Louis De-
teri, Wausau.
Edwin " Snider, to Sarah J. La Du,
both of Mosinee.
William F. Ehman, Madison, to
Victoria Koperski, Wausau.
Joseph G. Ritger, to Nora Hayes,
both of Stratford.
Andrew Kupco, to Mary Matushak,
both of town of Mosinee.
Carl Wendorf, town of Maine, to
Ella Hilgeman, town of Cleveland
Otto Rathmaun, Milwaukee, to HUI
dab Carlson, town of Texas.
Erwin III. Marquardt, town of Texas,
to Elizabeth Stamper, Amigo.
John F. Hoffman, Waterloo, Ia, to
Mathilda Penn, Wausau.
Dale M. Haywood, Wausau, to Wan
da Kruger, Wausau.
Arthur Bauman, to Belva Rowland,
both of town Of Texas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Coles Made Waupun Head.

r. NJ. Coles, superintendent OF the
Wisconsin state reformatory at Green
Bay, was elected superintendent of
the state penitentiary at Waupun at
the annual election of penal institu-
ton heads held by the state board of
control.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Blaine vetoes Rail Board Bill.

Gov. John j. Blaine returned to the
senate without his approval bill
granting the state railroad commits.
sion the right to permit railroads To
abandon lines that are now operated
without profit. The original petition
TO the railroad commission was pre-
sented by the Fairchild & Northeast
ern Railroad company. The bill was
framed to apply to several other
steam and electric roads, it is under
stood. The governor disapproved the
measure because, he said, it was con
trary TO the provisions Of the Esch.
Cummins law which required per
nit from the interstate commerce
commission before such roads could
be abandoned. "The present enact.
ment very plainly covers the same
subject matter as does the transporta-
ton act, and is therefore clearly in
Valid" the governor said. 81 deem II
proper to add, however" the governor
said, "that independently of the .om-
plete assumption of power by the fed
eral government. were the state free
to act, upon the ground of sound pub
lie policy, would consider il my dut,
TO disapprove the measure"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Reduction in Idle Cars.

Washington, June PA reduction
within month of more than $4,000 In
the number of idle or surplus freight
cars is shown by reports just received
by the car service division of tbe
American Railway association from
the railroads OF the country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Miss Civil War Veterans.

Soldier-statesmen are reappearing
In the legislature. For many years, ow-
Ing TO the advancing age of Civil war
veterans, they have been diminishing,
but as public interests drift more and
more into the hands of the young men
who served in the recent wars, their
numbers may be expected to increase
from now on. For the first time since
the sixties there are no Civil war vet
Grams in the legislature. Their places
have been taken by veterans of the
Spanish-American and the World
wars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
Fighting the Teachers Union.

The number of country school
teachers of Outagamie county was cut
20 per cent for next year by new
organization formed to oppose the
organization of teachers which caused
increases last year. Low price farm
products Is given as the reason.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
To investigate Torrens System.

Without opposition the assembly
passed resolution for the appoint
ment of special legislative committee
of two senators and three assembly
men to investigate the Torrens land
system. A committee of the legislature
was appointed on the same subject
two years ago, but was unable to or
ganize.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

Saturday afternoon the pavement on
the Rothschild concrete road in front
of the Eau Claire villa heaved and
broke from the strain imposed by ex-
cessive expansion due to the heat. The
break was in the nature of an audi
BILE explosion and about eighteen feet
of the concrete is being replaced