davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
WRANCELL MEN FILE
 AMENDED ARTICLES
 OF INCORPORATION

Amended articles of incorporation of the Wrangellh Mining. Pulp and Paper Company were filed today in the office of Territorial Secretary changing the name of the company to the Wrangell Pulp and Paper Company and making some changes in the purposes of incorporation. The company provides for a capital stock issue of $1,000,000 being 10,- 900 shares having a per value each of $100
 Among the other objects of in corporation is stated ito carry on a pulp and-or. paper manufacturing business and ito deal in pulp. and paper. and the plants and materials thereof" Right to acquire and de- velop timber lands. water power sites, and own and operate trans poltation means, and power plants is also specified. 4F
 Incorporators and stockholders in the company include w. D. Grant, of Seattle, and B. Y. Grant, Donald Sinclair and S. c. Shurick, all of Wrangell
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

admitted to the United States through any foreign country except when the same shall be admitted in bond from an American port
 This in effect would automatically move across the nne from British Columbia to Alaska the buyers rep resenting our Eastern wholesale fish houses. Alaskan ports would become the home and base of supply for the fishing fleet. American markets would remit to Alaska payment for this supply of fish instead of to British Columbia as they now do.
 Would Give Us Population
 This effective legislation will do more to give the coast towns of Al aska permanent population than any act within the power of our Gov ernment. and it can be brought about without doing injustice to Can ada. or even Canadian fishermen. for we are only regulating our own supply and our ports would be open to free entry of fish to either Cana dian or American vessels when dis charging at an American port by the vessel catching the same, and the Canadian railroad system which has the shortest and quickest route be tween Alaska and our Eastern mar kets would, to get this great volume of business, cooperate in the estab- it's terminus at Prince Rupert across to Alaska, permitting our products to move in refrigerator cars direct from Alaska to our Eastern centers ot distribution as freely as shipments through Southern Ontaxio, via Cana
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

For stove repairing see Sanitary Go. --adV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
NEW OFFICIALS
 ARE INSTALLED
 BY ODD FELLOWS
Earl E. Smith Is Made Noble Grand at Meeting of
 Juneau Lodge.

With impressive ceremonies of the Order, Earl E. Smith was installed as Noble Grand of Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147, I. Q. o. F., by Dis trict Deputy Grand Master w. B Kirk and the other new officers were inducted into their places at tie meeting of the lodge last night Following the installation ceremon- ios there was a banquet and a num- Der of toasts responded to.
 The new officers who took their places last night were:
 Earl E. Smith, Noble Grand.
 w. II. Wilson, Vice Noble Grand
 Gunner Gustafson, Secretary.
 C. w. Carter, Financial Secretary
 w. W. Casey, Treasurer.
 I. N. O'Meara, Chaplain.
 A. F. McKinnon. Warden
 Frank H. OBrien, Conductor.
 James Larson, Inner Guard.
 w. B. Kirk. Right Support Noble Grand
 John Krugness, Left Support Noble Grand.
 George Kidd, Right Support Vice Grand.
 J. D. Van Alta, Left Support Vice Grand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
FISHERIES PACT BLOW AT ALASKA,
 ASSERTS STRONG
Ketchikan Businessman Urges r, Defeat by U. 5. Senate of
 I Treaty with Canada.

That the Amercan-Can Fish cries treaty which grew out of the American--Can Fisheries Con ference two years ago is imimical to the interests of Alaskas and .that it's ratification by the Senate should be prevented if possible is the opinion of H. C. Strong, ketchikan business man who has been spending two or three days in Juneau, and who with Mrs. Strong. left for their home at Ketchikan last night.
 ! "Canadas interest in this treaty lies in the fact that it would bar the United States for at least seven teen years from enacting tariff CT other legislation governing these fish cries. It would give her control of inc fish taken from Alaskan banks through the vessels operating from her ports. and American markets would remit to, and pay Canada for this catch. Will our statesmen be so blind as to permit the ratification of such treaty?
 Must Foster Fisheries
 "On account of the geographical position of Canada, lying betwepn Alaska and our States. and possess ing conditions fostered by her govern fhent, 1t has become absolutely nee esoary for our Government! to on kct legislation, if the Pacific fisheries Supported by the American markets, are to be an American resource. Let us consider what the following IneasureTSwsooad mean for Alaska and Americasas a a.whole-either reason able tariff measure affecting fish prepared for shipment at foreign port, or a legislative act as follows: "On or after ninety days after the passage of this act, no fresh or frozen fish taken from the North Pacific Ocean or tributary waters shall be
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

dian railroads into the State of New York.
 "The treaty now in the hands of our Department of State, but as yet unratified by the United States Sen, ate, would strike a terrific blow to the existing and future development of the fisheries of the North Pacific, from an American standpoint" said MT Strong.
 Continuing, MT Strong said:
 American harbors in Alaska are the refuge for the vessels operating on the most extensive fishing banks in the world which are tributary to the Alaska coast. The American con suming public is the logical and only existing profitable market for the product yet the treaty which has ment from enacting any Legislation affecting these fisheries or their pro ducts for a period of fifteen years, and then only upon giving Canada two years notice
 Prince Rupert Would Benefit
 This in effect gives the Cana dian port of Prince Rupert every advantage, it being the closest port to the Alaska fisheries possessing ii, rect connections with Eastern mar kets of the United States, and with tho Sunnort Inf the Canadian Govern ment. Alaska and our American ports would forever lose the opportunity y of becoming the home port, and of obtaining the benefits derived from this industry and the operation of the principal fleet catching the fish
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
LOCAL PEOPLE SEEK
 OIL LEASE PERMITS

Q. l.. Anderson, James McCloskey 9nd G 0. Dwire, all of this city, today filed applications for oil leas- ing permits on claims located in the Cold Bay District. Andcrson's claim contains 2,560~acres and is situated in the Aniakchak field. The other two are seeking permits on 1,6Oo acres each located in the Cold Bay field, properly. Paul Kegel, of Dong las, also filed application for a per init covering. a claim of 2,560 acres also in the Cold Bay field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
ELKS PREPARING FOR
 BIG BALL ON MARCH 17

At meeting of the house com mittee of the Elks Club held yester- day plans were discussed for the an nual Dedication Ball of the lodge to be given March IT. This has been the big social event of the year for the Elks since the dedication of the lodge home March IT, 1908, and preparations for this years affair lave been started at an earlier date than usual to insure its being the greatest and most successful event in local Elk history.
 The invitations will be issued in the near future.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
Rev. E. S. Baker Resigns.

Rev. e. s. Baker, pastor OF the Chris.
tian Church, Of Dyersburg, has resigned
and has accepted the pastorate OF the
Christian Church OF Union City. Dur
ing the eight years OF his ministry in
Dyersburg and adjacent towns, of which
Newbern was one, he has made many
friends who love him for his many good
deeds OF kindness. He knew mo creed
but Christ" and went into the homes OF
the poor and lowly or wherever duty
called him.
Although his resignation was greatly
regretted by friends and the local con-
knowing that they have lost
a most efficient and tireless worker for
the upbuilding of His Kingdom, all bid
him God-speed 10 his new field of labor.
-Newbern Tennessean
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

EDWARDS-We have the authority to an
lister of Obion County, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
CHAPEL--We are authorized to announce
j. NJ. tMarvin) Chapel as a candidate for Register
OF obion County. subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
NoONAN.-we are authorized to anuouce J..
]. Noonan as a candidate for Register of Obion
County. subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
NICHOLS.-We are authorized to announce
Miss Nellie Nichols as a candidate for Register
Of obion County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
MARSHALL-We are authorized to announce
Mrs: K. L. Marshall. of Obion. as candidate for
Register of obion County. election Saturday,
August 6.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

DIR. FIN. McRee. former Commits
sioner of Agriculture. came home last
week, having closed up his work in
that office to make room for his sue
cessor, Captain Peck. 1t is said that
the record of the State Department of
Agriculture, during DR.. McRee's adj
ministration, is by far the most pro-
gressive of any former term of two
years. Dr. McRee is q farmer by pro-
fession and his work as commissioner
was the application of practical
that have made Tennessee
Fcrming successful.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
A Difference.

Junior. Daddy, here is piece in
the paper that tells us how fish eat.
Do you know how fish eat?"
Senior "a promoter) mo, son, l
don't know how fish cat, but ] know
how suckers bite"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

Don't expect to get through a
hot summer of hard work without a
sick spell, If you start with your sys-
TEN full of impurities. To avoid a
breakdown in the busy season begin
now by taking Prickly Ash Bitters,
the remedy for men. 1t will purify
the blood, liver and bowels and put
the system in healthy condition.
Price $1.25 per bottle. Sold by all
dealers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
Election Commissioners.

The following have been appointed
as members of the election commits
sion for Obion County: Harrell Lam
nom, Union City; Ed Marshall and
Roy Vincent, Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
Meeting the Demand.

Private distilleries are said to be
increasing at the rate of $4,000
week in the United States.-Brush
(Colo.) Republican.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
Why the Editor Left Town.

me and Mrs. Leecliffe spent the
weekend in Chicago, returning Mon
day."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10

There is one thing about being
pSo-American-there are no regrets.
(Ida.) Enterprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-10
Is in sight9

Then here's to the chigre,
That is no bigger
Than the point of very fine pin.
The bump that he raises,
Is in sight of all that gazes,
And that's where the scenery comes
in.
Greenfield (Iowa) Free Press.
"A poet is born, not made"-but
(Kans) Register.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
Thirty Day Accounts

We regret the fact that it is
necessary to enforce the payment
of all our accounts in full every
thirty days. Our inability to secure
further credit has forced us to adopt
this system and we must live up to
it without exception.
1t is not our desire to cause any.
one Inconvenience and we wans our
customers to know that their pay
day is our pay day. In other words
if you have been paying your bills
the 18th or Goth of each month, IN
stead of the 1st or 10th, this plan
may still be followed, the only re-
quirement being that your account
is taken care of in full every thirty
days.
Your failure to pay other bills in
town, has no bearing on your ac-
count with US, just so long as you
continue to pay your bill promptly
and in full with us every thirty
days, your credit is good. Remem-
Der, if your credit is good any place
it is good for thirty-day account
with The Produce Company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
A Letter to You

Owing to the fact that The Pro-
duce Company extended consider
able credit last year and because of
short crops and low prices, our GUS
toners have been unable to pay us,
and we are unable to pay the whole
sale houses.
During the winter we thought
that when the wheat and apples that
were in storage were sold that col
lections would improve. However,
with apples scarcely bringing the
freight charges and wheat selling
at less in most cases than the
banks have loaned on it, there is
no relief in sight for the merchants
until the 1921 crops are marketed.
Although We have an excellent
business and very large margin
of assets above all liabilities, there
was danger that some creditor
would make us trouble. Therefore,
to avoid this we frankly presented
the situation to our creditors, and
this resulted in meeting last week
in Portland, at which a plan was
formed that will avoid any further
chance of a failure.
To secure what practically
amounts to an indefinite extension
of our merchandise Indebtedness,
we have consented to take into our
office a man who will represent
our creditors, as a whole. For this
Mr.. G.. w. Ingram of Portland has
been selected and is now on the job.
He will be on our payroll and will
earn his salary. just what Mr.. In
grams work will be, we have not
yet determined, but presume we
will ask him to take charge of our
collection department.
The management or conduct of
our business will in no manner be
changed and the new arrangement
is not in any way failure. On the
other hand it is an arrangement of
our own seeking, to insure the unit
ed cooperation of our creditors un-
til we can work out our own prob
lens.
We make the above explanation
that our friends may know our ex-
act situation and to correct the re-
ports circulated by others, that a
receiver has taken charge of our
affairs. Nothing of the kind has
happened, or will happen.
E. M. SLY, Sec'y & Mgr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
Market News

Kerosene-soap emulsion seems to
be the prevailing spray for aphis
and the grocers have been called
upon to meet an unusual demand
for low grade soap.
We have ordered from Spokane a
few barrels of soft soap for this
purpose, this being the kind of soap
used in the Spokane Valley for or
chard use.
Home grown berries are coming
in now and they are fine. We will
have plenty for our Saturday trade.
We will also have plenty of the
small oranges, one dozen fancy
pineapples, peas and new potatoes,
head lettuce, fresh tomatoes, Gu
cumbers, etc.
We can supply you with strained
honey in pints, quarts, half gal
25c price on cheese was coming?
list of Grocery specials.
A slight decline in coffee prices
enables us to sell our famous bulk
coffee at two pounds for 75c. Re-
member this is the best you can
buy at any price. Why buy can
every time you buy a pound of cof-
fee? If it is coffee you want, buy
our best bulk. If it is cans you
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
From
GRAIN INSPECTION DEPT
P. S. Com. of Wash.
Empire Grain Co.,
Kennewick, Wash,

Kennewick, WASH,
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to our letter of April
Goth, asking for certain information
regarding wheat, the movement OF
same, crop condition and farm la
Dor, we are giving you herewith
the results of that survey and we
thank you kindly for the interest
you took in the matter.
1. Total number of bushels OF
wheat on hand against outstanding
receipts? 1,1O3,42s bushels.
2. Estimate of wheat on the
farms in your locality, or general,
held for future market? 1900 bu.
8. Percentage of wheat going
to eastern markets from your 10
cality? 71s1s. s.
a. Percentage of wheat going to
Tacoma from your locality? 2S1s
5. Percentage of wheat going to
Seattle from your locality? $3.50.
6. Percentage of wheat going to
Portland from your locality? $3.50.
z. Estimate of wheat acreage
in your locality as compared with
past year? $3.50.
8. Estimate of spring wheat ac-
reage that has or will be sown? 50.
9. General condition of growing
grain and hay crops? $40 nor
NAL.
10. What are the conditions of
farm labor as to supply? Short?
Sufficient? Surplus? 1880 nor
NAL.
IL. Give estimate of wages be-
ing paid in your locality for farm
labor compared with last year?
1870 less. ... 49,. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
Apple Season

Those interested in the North
western boxed apple industry have
affirmed that the 1920-21 season
was a test year. Abnormal costs
of production and extremely high
freight rates with a low average
Weld and small sizes were terrible
handicap. Net returns to growers
will not equal expenditures, but
when compared with practically all
other perishable commodities and
taking general business conditions
into consideration prices obtained
were remarkable and it is safe to
predict that the Northwest apple
industry will develop and expand,
for. even under this seasons adj
verse conditions some growers are
showing profit. There was lit
tie inclination toward speculation
and most dealers operated on a
merchandising basis. Collections
on sales were slow and because of
restricted credit dealers experience
ed difficulty in financing their OPP
erations. AS result hundreds of
growers were forced to wait for
their accounts. ~. ..'.
Production below Normal but Ex-
ceeded Expectations
Estimates in the late summer
were conservative, particularly in
the Yakima and Wenatchee valleys
for which sections the horticultural
inspectors placed the figures at T.
800 and 5000 cars respectively.
General opinion among shippers
was that these estimates were too
high but actual shipments will to-
tai about 1000 cars greater. Early
estimates for the entire Northwest
were only little less than the ac-
tual movement which will finally
reach a total of approximately
$4,000 cars, nine thousand less than
last years record production.
Wenatchee and Yakima districts
supplied most of the Winesaps, JON
athans and Delicious. Spokane,
with southern Idaho, Yakima and
Wenatchee districts produced the
Romes and Hood River, White Sal
mon and Rogue River sections con-
tributed the bulk of the Newtowns
and Spitzenburgs. The yield of
Winesaps was in heavier proper
tion than last year, which was also
true of Delicious, but Spitzenburg
and Newtown sections of Oregon
were light. The following estimat-
ed percentages of varieties produc-
ed in the Northwest this season
are based on the result of care
full canvass of the various sections:
Winesaps $3.50; Delicious 1870;
Jonathans 17e6; Spitzenburgs, 40;
Romes, 1870 Newtowns, $50; mis-
cellaneous 1870.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19
Storing Butter

Portland, Ore, May 17th-TA.
outter market was active and bnn
ers for storage readily paid 25c y.
all the extras offered, but resi.tss
any disposition to put the mars sa
higher. Prints were quoted A. y. ~
established basis of 80 cents .,. ~
this price was shaded on Soma , !,
the brands. VI
Eggs were>steady at 10 cents D.t
to the country shippers and A.
days moderate receipts were vsl ~
absorbed. The growth of the D.
cific Coast egg business is sbors
by the government report on ca,l,,
shipments from California to 49,
ern points in the first four month,
of this year, which total 457 c.,s
This is an increase of SO cars owe,
'he shipments in the corresponding
period last year.-Daily Produce
News.
Light Etiquette
When you meet the girl of your
choice-light in!
When she hints for a box Of choco.
lates-light out!
When you call to see her-light upl
When you propose-light down!
Ac a y,oo4fa,. of foo+ Al lila
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19

The friend always late in keep
ing an appointment is usually the
one that comes last when you need
help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19

want, buy them separately, don't
pay for all that high priced litho-
graphing.
Didn't we tell you that the old
25c price os cheese was coming?
Well, it is here and we are now re-
failing best cream cheese at 25c
per pound.
Lard prices are getting way
down; look at our Grocery Special
list for prices that will surprise
you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19

AS a matter Of fact, the hold-up
man is merely a vest-pocket edi-
ton of an empire builder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19

Where did the bean originate?
In Egypt-so they say.
While the garlic came from Sicily,
To scent our cellarway.
Gooseberries sprang from British
earth,
The Glove from midas loan;
And spinach is of Persian birth,
The turnip born in Rome.
The cherry first saw Asia's sun;
But, Yankees-don't lose hope;
For dear old Uncle Sam evolved
The luscious cantaloupe.
A farmer once said "the princi-
pal ingredient in luck is common
sense" ..s &.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-19

The man worth while is the man
who can smile when he leaves the
dazzling automobile show, cranks
up his dingy flivver and rattles
homeward.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-09
SUMMONS

State Of cSSksnSo In the District Court
John Forker. Plaintiff
VS.
II Tarwater, and all other persons known or un
known. Claiming any right title or interest in Or
to the premises hereinafter desc, ioed and alIegea
fIom. by. through or under the defendants II 7
The People of the State of Colorado
To Y Tarwater, the defendant above named.
Greeting:
You are hereby required to ar pear in an nction
brought against you by the above named plnintiit
in the county court of Cheyenne county. State 3t
Colorado and answer the complaint therein with,
in twenty days utter the service hereof II served
within the county, II served out OF this county.
or by publication within thirty days after the ser
vice hereof, exclusive of the day OF service: or
Judgment by default will be taken against you ac-
cording to the rrayer Of the complaint. md u
COPY of the complaint in the above entitled action
be not served with this summons. or IL the service
hereof be made out Of the State. then ten days ah
ditional 10 the time hereinbeforc specified Tor ap-
pearance and answer will be allowed before the
taking Of judgment by default as aforesaid
The said action is b. o lrh. to determinc all nf;
verse claims in or to Lots ten tlUl eleven I'D and
twelve (l2) in the town of Cheyenne Wells. Chey;
tnne county Colorado accordi ,g to the recorded
plat of the said town Of Cheyenn. Wells as Will
more fully appear fromthe complaint in said action
to which reference Is here made. and which Is now
on file in the office of the clerk Of said Court
Given under my hand and the seal Of said court
at cheyenne Wells. in said county, this Slst day OF
(SeaU pub jun a2l clerk county Court