davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
SERVICES FOR F. W. HUMPHREY
 ARE BEAUTIFUL
Juneau Fire Department and American Legion Take
 Part Tn Funeral.

Beautiful and impressive services were held as the last sad rites over Frank w. Humfrey at the Elks' Audi torium at o'clock this afternoon MT. Humfrey died last Tuesday night at the Dawes Hospital from appendi citis.
 The funeral was under the auspices of the Juneau Fire Department, of which MT. Humfrey was an honored member The full strength of the department, consisting of "A men, in charge of Chief J. L. Gray, was pres ent in their parade uniforms. The line of march was led by a firing squad of eight men from the Ameri- can Legion in charge of Frank A. Metcalf Mir Humfrey was an ex service man
 The services at the auditorium were in charge of Dean c. E. Rice of Holy Trinity Cathedral, who read the beautiful service of the Episcopal Church for the dead
 Mrs. L. L. Harding played the fu- neral march and trio consisting of R. F. Richardson, Cash Cole and Fred Lynch sang Nearer My God to Thee" and Rock of Ages The casket, draped with the Ameri can flag, for love of which MT. Hum frey volunteered for duty during the late war, was literally smothered with beautiful floral offerings from the many friends of the young man 1 The hall was filled with friends and many followed the remains to the cemetery.
 The pallbearers were Messrs. Oli yer Olson, Arthur McKinnon, Harry Cleveland, Henry Melsnes, z. M Bradford and J. H. Ahlers, all fellow 1 firemen. Ushers consisted of Doug las boys, members of the Fire De partment there to which at one time MT. Humfrey belonged.
 After the casket containing all that was mortal of Frank w Humfrey had been lowered into the ground and the last sad words said over him by Dean Rice. his comrades of the i firing squad made the hills echo with their last tribute to one who had shared the sorrows and joys ol camp life with them and who hat died in life's great battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

made. but it is believed at the bank that very creditable return will be made on the Kokomo product
 According to late reports from the creek Kokomo will make good showing this summer. Eagan and German and Billy James and Mort Cass. on adjoining claims, are moving considerable bedrock, and are very well satisfied with the results. James X Cass have a small plant in oper- ation, with two men in the hole and one hoisting, while Eagan & Cor man just recently struck pay in line with the drill holes put down by Toole X Zimmerman last spring The drilling brought no returns, but the first prospecting shaft put down hit on the pay struck early in the year, and which was the cause of consid erable excitement at that time. The fact that Eagan & German have struck the coarse gold in their latest hole will dispel any theory that the original find may have been a spot
 Unlike other new creeks in this district, Kokomo has an automobile road, on which it is possible to mo tor with comfort direct to the pres ent workings. The road was con structed by Eagan & Griffin, Fair banks Creek merchants and freight CTS, and cars have visited the creek this summer. It is a run of barely over three miles from discovery at Fairbanks Creek to the Kokomo mines. The route crosses the divide near Coffee Dome and contain much that is scenic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
WORD "SEARCH" REVEALS WOMAN
 STOWAWAY ABOARD THE ALAMEDA

And you have no money, nc friends and you expect us to tak' you somewhere, said Large
 Well, I will have to search you you might have some identification marks about you, and then we'll de eide what to do."
 When the word search" hit upor the ears of Lacy and the stow Zowie.
 Lacy turned red
 The slowed turned white.
 Large turned to begin his search. ing work-and the jig was up.
 Lacy admitted the job" was put up one on the purser.
 The stow said she" started it.
 Large said he had been wise all the time.
 The stow was Dolly Schreve holding a Government position and was making the round trip to Alaska. She wanted to have a differ ent kind of jazz besides good eats, fine weather, great scenery, etc. She proposed to the Chief Engineer that they put job up on the Purser. Lacy of course, wanting to be agree able to the women passengers, fell like Adam.
 Lacy supplied the slows outfit and the deception was carried out and Miss Schreve and the Chief thought they would put a good one over on Large.
 But Large is mot as large" in guileness as his name indicates. Unbeknown to the chief and Miss Schreve he started little investiga- tion of his own during the time he left the engine room until the stow" entered his office. He knew one bold step would result in estab- fishing what he believed to be a fact, or show he was on a wrong clue The search was the third degree method and it brought the desired confession.
 Large will be given an auto ride by the stow" at Tacoma, for his in unraveling a mystery, and Lacy must supply the smokes for the next trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

When is a stowaway not a stow. away?
 When it" is a woman and is about to be searched.
 Question and answer-all happen. ing on the steamer Alameda on tho last trip from Cordova to Juneau
 Shortly after leaving Cordova Chief Engineer Lacy reported tc Purser Joe Large his men had found stowaway.
 Put him to work" said Large and I'll be down and see him later"
 Later Purser Large went to the engine rom and found the stowaway painting with the rest of the crew
 Where did you get aboard?" ask ed Large.
 "Cordova," came in a weak little voice.
 Well what the dam it all, don't you know this is bad business? We can send you up nearly for life, stealing ride on boat. Got any money?
 No answer.
 Where are you going?"
 Again no answer
 The atowaway just keep working away, daubing paint.
 A slouch hat was pulled down over the stow's eyes. Overalls were greasy, jumper was extremely dirty an dthe bum stowaway certainly looked down and outer.
 Well Chief, bring the stow up to my office in about half an hour and we'll see what we'll see," said Large, and there was twinkle in lis eye, but Lacy didn't see the twinkle, neither did the stow.
 Half an hour later, the stow, held by the shoulder by Chief Lacy, en- tered Purser Large's office.
 Large gave the stow the once over
 Here, you stow, look up. What have you done, murdered a man, stole cache, wife deserter, or smoked a cigarette?"
 The stow still hung his head.
 Chief Lacy said: T cant get any thing out of him either"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
INQUIRY INTO RECENT
 AUTO ACCIDENT IS ON

A coroners inquest started at 2 o'clock this afternoon before U. S Commissioner II. B. LeFevre to in-
 quire into the circumstances sur ounding the death of ohm Engleblad, killed in an auto wreck on the Gla- cier Highway on the morning of August IT. The inquiry is mainly for the purpose of ascertaining if there was possibility of the wrecked car having been forced from the road by another car going at a high rate Of speed.
 Those called as witnesses consist of all the occupants of the car in- Edward Ringuett, J. w. Mcdonald and George Burfod, first at the scene of the accident; George Geor- genson, owner of the car; J. J. Con- nors, garage owner and others.
 Burford testified that from evil dence it would seem that all the occupants of the car had been drink ing and that he found a flask on the side of the road that had contained liquor. He said that the driver, Moore told him that he had been forced from the road by a car going 70 miles an hour.
 J. J. Connors said that the driver had told him he had an idea that he had been passed by a car going at high rate of speed but that he was pot c11rn a hOut if
 George Georgenson. owner of the wrecked car, said that some one had handed him bottle of liquor, sup posedi to be whiskey that they had claimed to have found in the side pocket of the car. This liquor was before the court in evidence. ,. At press time the inquest was still in session and several witnesses were yet to be heard 7 ,fs YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit ting your capabilities through The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
ANSWER TO WRIT EXPECTED MONDAY
Court Gives Treasurer Until Monday to Make Answer
 Writ of Mandamus.

Monday morning at 10 o'clock has been set by Judge R. w. Jennings for answer to the alternative writ of mandamus issued by the court in the Sheelor-Smith case on June II, at ketchikan. The writ mandamuses the Territorial Treasurer either to sign and pay warrant drawn in fa- for of Mrs. Edith Sheelor for some sSO5 for services performed in the office of Commissioner of Health.
 Judge Jenningss set the time for answering the writ yesterday after.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
GOOD SHOWING LOOKED FOR FROM NEW PLACER DIGGINGS THIS YEAR
Fairbanks News-Miner.) ]

On display at the First National Bank is a pan of Kokomo gold dust, taken from the ground of Eagan and German on 1 above This dust is the first from the new creek to have been shown here, and is attracting much attention. The pan contains about 15 ounces, all coarse.
 The coarse gold is characteristic of the find reported last spring, as the bedrock uncovered at that time did in the bedrock uncovered previously, but was sprinkled with the heavier slugs. containing small amount of quartz. An assay has not yet been
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
PORT O. MISSING MEN.

Aid has been asked of the local Police Department in locating the whereabouts of several missing per sons, according to Chief T. E. P, Reagan. Those sought are Anthony Snyder, Frank Ogore, Johann Bern ard Geisse, Charlotte Bruce and Bes- sic Bruice. The last two named are said to have come to the Territory in 1897 with their father Charles Walter Bruce from whom nothing has been heard since that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
ASK COURT TO BAR
 DANCES IN SCHOOL

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 26.- It is up to the Supreme Court of Nebraska to say whether dancing can be properly con sidered as a part of the school curriculum of the state. The matter is presented to it in an application from a group of citi- zens of North Platte, city of 12.000 people out in the cattle country, asking for an injunc- tion against the school board and an order forbidding the use of the high school building for dancing purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
FIVE APPLICATIONS FILED

Five new applications for oil leas been filed at the local U. S. Land Of flee, representing claims in an equal number of Alaska districts Those filing are Carl Berg, 2,560 acres, Su. sitna; S. M. Laurie, 2,56O acres, Ka- talla; Henry Esterly, 2,560 acres, Cold Bay; Charles Worden, 2560 acres, Wasilla; Mary Morrison and U. G. Crocker, jointly, 2,56O acres, adjoining the town of Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
Would Furnish Beer
 To Disabled Veterans

MILWAUKEE,, wis., Aug! 26.-Do, nation of 1000 barrels of beer to the for use smedicinally in Milwaukee hospitals and homes for veteran sol diers has been offered by Charles c Labahn, vice president of brewing company at Port Washington, Wis.
 The beer is sealed in the vats of the brewery, which was closed for one year by Federal Judge F. A Geiger
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

noon late following hearing on d motion made by the petitioner fei amending the alternative writ oi mandamus which originally called for signature only of the warrant The motion was to amend by requiring payment asR well as signature. Ob
 jections interposed by counsel for de. fendant were overruled and an order issued granting the motion to amend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
American Steamer Runs
 Aground; Calls for Help

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 26.-The American steamer City of Bruns- wick, from Mobile, Ala, to Antwerp, reported aground this afternoon and is calling for help. The calls come from Sambrol Ledges, 20 miles from here
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
- CONCLUDES VISIT

Mrs. Fred Morrow, who has been spending the summer here as the guest of Mrs. J. K. Campbell, left for her home at Kamloops, B. C., on the Princess Royal this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

FOR THE SCHOOLS Composition Books. Note Books Writing Tablets Legal Tablets Pencil Tablets Loose Leaf Note Books Loose Leaf Note Book Fillers Typewriting Paper Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Lead Pencils Penholders and pens Erasers
 Water Colors Rulers
 Gold Medal Crayons Dictionaries , Inks, Etc. BRITT'S PHARMACIES FRONT ST. SEWARD ST
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Delicious cream puffs and French pastry every Saturday at the Ameri- can Bakery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

P.f c. Hewitt was the son of Hon Abran Stevens H. Cooper, congress man and former mayor of New York, and grandson of Peter Cooper phil anthropist. He was connected with naval consulting boards in the in terest of science, trustee of Cooper Union for the Advancement of Sci ence and Art, the institution founded by his grandfather, and member of many other science, inventors and electrical organizations. His home was at Rindwood Manor N. J., and he maintained offices at IS East 33rd Street, New York City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

Five-plank waltz at A. B. Hall Saturday night adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
TRIED THAT BREAD YET?

If you have not yet tried that bread made by the American Bakery you have missed something Only 10 cents a loaf. M if adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

Five-plank waltz. at A. B. Hal Saturday night adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

Anything of wood'-Morris Car penter Shop. Phone 62 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

Five-plank waltz at A. B. Hall Saturday night .t adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26
Peter Cooper Hewitt
 Passes Away in Paris

PARIS, Aug. 26.-Peter Cooper Hewitt, American, scientist and cleo trical inventor, died here this after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-26

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit ting your capabilities through The
 Empire.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
Or
DIAMOND THEATER COMPANY

For the purpose of forming a cor
porat1on pursuant to the provisions
OF chapter So. General Statutes Of Min
thereof and supplementary thereto. The
and acknowledged the following e certi1
l'ca'e OF lnco &%T9t4,R
be DIAMoNDS r Hi rIRsf1 coMP sdS5!
ana ana, ITS principal, place of business
Louis and State Of Minnesota. With
such other offices and places of bust
ness either within or without the State
OF Minnesota as may from time to time
+ ARTICLE II.
The general nature of the business Of
the corporation shall be to construct,
and operate photo-play. and other the
aters and Amusement houses; to buy
s s; lease, let, mortgage. improve or
%ents; to 6 6ny OF anas and tsns.
lease, let and sell houses and buiidinrs
OF every description; to engage gener-
ally In the real estate business; to loan
others upon mortgages or other securi-
res upon real or personal property and
TO transact all such other business in
be deemed advisable or convenient Tor
the welfare Of this corporation.
ARTICLE III.
The period Of the duration Of the
and extend thirty years thereafter:
ARTICLE Nv.
The names and places Of residence
OF the inGorporators are as follows:
8. J. Blackmore,
=: A. Blackmore,
Chas: P. Meyers,
ARTIVLE v.
The management Of the corporation
shall be vested in a board of four a.
and %e hs shall Se Ell % :. ac%
nua1 meeting Of the stockholders. Said
Board Of Directors shall elect a Presi-
dent, Vice President, Secretary and
President and Vice President. may be
meeting Of the stockholders shall DO
held he ID on the second Monday in April IN
determined by the bylaws of tho cor
The names and addresses of those
composing the first Board Of Directors
s: ): Biacfm;ore,
p: A. Blackmore,
| ChaS. p. Meyers,
all OF Duluth. Minnesota:
ARTICLE vi.
! The Bylaws OF this corporation may
provisions as are deemed advisable,
restrictine: selling: transferring and
stock either by requiring that such
stock. before being sold, transferred or
assigned, shall be first offered to the
corporation or to the other stockhold-
ers, or otherwise; and may prescribe
| the terms and manner In which such
| restrictions shall be enforced. All OF
such provisions when embodied In the
BYLAWS shall bind absolutely the stock
Of the corporation and All psrsons deal-
ing with the same, their heirs. success
orr. Legal Representatives ana assigns,
shall b sold, tranSfsrrsd or assigned,
II nor shAll my ritht therein accrue 70
INV nutdAab 6 NJ or 4qeigu11
sslsss9 e, 8 !; IS. g
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05
Hunters Park Citizen Becomes Candidate
for Commissioner as Public Duty

my endorsement for city
commissioner by the Lincoln
Club was unsolicited and unex-
pected. At the solicitation of
my friends, I formally filed for
the nomination. I never have
asked for public office and, if
elected in this campaign, I
shall expect to give all my time
to the duties of the office and
to the public business the same
careful consideration and ef-
fort that I would my own per-
sonal, private business. 1 real
ly cannot say what I will do in
this matter or that matter un-
til l get. to it. one can
not see around a corner
and both sides of every
question should be carefully
considered before coming to a
decision. To me, it seems as If
a commissioner should take up
his duties in the same manner
that an employe of some big
business concern would do,
meeting things as they come
up and solving them as wisely
and we'll as humanity possible
to do, the same as the average
man does in his daily toll or
business.
The foregoing is the ex-
preston of Mr.. e. G. Bush,
candidate for city commission
er, in response to a question
as to why he is standing for the
office and what he expects to
do If elected.
''1t so happens that I have
the time to give to the office
if the voters wish me to serve
them. My personal business
is in such shape that I can lay
it down for a time. appre-
ciate such worldly success as (
have been permitted to &C
hieve and I feel that I owe
'something to my fellow men.
If service In the city hall will
pay at least ! part Of what /
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default has been made in the con-
ditions Of that certain mortgage dated
January and, 1918, made and executed
by Joel S. Bushy, a widower and un-
married, as mortgagor, to Jesse p.
Alatson, as Mortgagee, and duly re-
S fSra in aa office fdr St the o Rsss59r OF
Minnesota, on the 9th day of Febru-
airy. 1913, at one o'clock P. NJ, in Book
s7o Of Mortgages on page l23, which which
secured was thereafter duly, assigned
by the said Jesse E. Matson to Walter
F. Larrabee. by an instrument in writ
ing dated February 14th, 1918, and
ister Of Deeds on the 7th day Of June,
1919, at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ. in
Book 332 of Mortgages on page Ga;
said default consisting in the non-pay-
annual installment of interest due on
January End, 1921, by reason whereof
the assignee of said mortgage has
elected to exercise the option given by
ana does hereby declare. the Whole
principal sum secured by said mort
gage with all the accrued interest
thereon. to be now due and payable.
There is claimed to be due and is
actually due and unpaid on said mort
gage at the date of this notice, the
sum of s536.46, principal and interest,
ana no aftlon at law or otherwise has
peeH instituted 10 recover SAID DEBT
or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given, that under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage, which has become operative by
reason of the defaults above men,
toned, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided said
mortgage will be foreclosed by sale
of the premises described therein, be-
ing the following described land sit
uated in St. Louis County. Minnesota,
to-wit: The north hllf (Nh) of the
ls nertS q III kans S"9insR 1ft'1s sS
west of the Fourth (4th) Principal
M -rdian, containing eeighty acres
more or less according to the govern
nent survey thereof, which said prem
Uses, with all the hereditaments and
appurtenances, will be sold by the Sher-
III Of st. Louis County, Minnesota, at
City of Duluth, in said County and
state, on Wednesday, the Goth day of
March, 1921, It ten o'clock A. M, at
public auction, to the highest bidder
Tor cash to pay said debt and interest,
ana taxes, IT any. on said premises, and
SoO.OO attorneys fees stipulated for
by and in said mortgage in case of
foreclosure, and the disbursements al
loWed by law, subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the date
OF sale as provided by law.
Dated January TIN, 1921.
WALTER F. LARRABEE,
,, Assigne of Mortgagee
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee,
Ola First National Bank Building,
Duluth, Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05
ARTICLE VII.


The amount of the capital stock Of
this corporation shall be fifty-thousand
$3.50, 000.0O) dollars. which shall be di-
vided into five hundred (500) shares
Of the par value Of one hundred ($100)
dollars each. Said stock shall be paid
for in either propertySmoney or service
as the Board OF Directors may elect,
and shall be subscribed at such times
and in such amounts as may be pre-
scribed by the Board OF Directors.
ARTICLE VIII.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
shall at any time be subject is the
amount Of one hundred thousond
($1O0.00O) dollars.
In witness whereof. we have here
unto subscribed this Certificate of In
corporation this tenth day of Feb
ruary, 1921. -
S. J. blackboard
E. A. BLOCKMORE,
CHAS. P. MEYERS
Signed, Sealed and Delivered
In Presence Of: q
f.. M. HANSON.
E. OSTLUND.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss.
On this 10th day of February, 1921,
before me, a Notary Public. within and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05

owe, then I am glad and will
ing to serve.
II have made no promises
to anyone, not even the organi-
cation that endorsed me. If
elected, I wish and expect to
take office as a free and un-
trammelled official. The ques-
ton is, am lit? That is for
the voters to Decide
Mr.. Bush knows what hard
work IS. He left home when
fourteen years old and made
his own way in life. For six
years he was employed in diff
ferent capacities in a bank in
Iron Mountain, Mich. After
that he went to Colorado,
where he worked in the gold
mines at Cripple Creek, be-
coming a master miner and
even holding membership in
the Western Federation Of
Miners.
Returning to the Lake Super
ior region, in a short time Mr..
Bush became associated with
the Duluth Diamond Drilling
Co. Mr.. J. G.. Vivian was the
chief office executive of that
company and Mr.. Bush was
the practical field man. Work
was done on all the iron ranges
of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan, in Ontario's gold and
iron fields and the coal fields
OF Lethbridge, Canada.
The Duluth Diamond Drill
ing Co. was a success financial
1y and Mr.. Bush received his
proporatio1sate share of the re-
turns. While residing at vir-
GINA he served a year as al
derman when Marcus L. Fay
was mayor. That is the ex-
tent OF his Dolical service.
Mr.. Bush never has had
trouble with men employed b.
or under him. His policy has
been to give good pay for a
days work and then, to re-
ceive an adequate return. That
meant satisfaction to both en-
ploye and employer. IT. ..4.. III
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-03-05
WOULD WRECK STATE Law
TO AID INSURANCE PACT
OLYMPIA, WASH, March 3.-Lun

OLYMPIA, WASH, March 3.-Lum.
her trust representatives and legisla.
tors friendly to big business would
wreck the compensation law of this
state, according to President Short Of
the Washington state federation Of
labor. 49,.
It is proposed, says Short, that cas-
ualty companies permitted to COM
pete with the state insurance for the
better class Of liability insurance and
leave the poor risks to the state insur-
ance commission.