davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT a.t In the Probate Court for Junesu


 Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Di-
 vision Number One.
 In the Matter of the Will or MAh-
 TIN HANSEN, Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given that J. w Mcdaniel, executor of the Will oi Martin Hansen, deceased, has this 21st day of June, 1921s filed his Final Account of his administration of the estate of the said Martin Hansen, deceased. for allowance and settlement, and that the Judge or the above named Court has made an order fixing Monday, the 22nd day of August, 1921, at the hour or ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day. at the court room of the said Court in the United States Court House, in Juneau. Alaska. as the time and place for the hearing thereon. All heirs, creditors, iegatees or other persons interested in said estate, are hereby notified to then and there appear and show cause, if any they have, why said Final Account should not be ap rroved auc allowed, the said estate distributed, and the executor dis charged from his office as sach. ]. W. NC DANIEL. | srT Executor.
 First publication, June Fl. 1921.
 Last publication, July lS, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
CLUB TO TAKE 1 UP STUDY
 FIRST AID WORK
Tenakee Girls Will Help the i Injured of the Town
 When Need Comes.

TENAKEE, June 1S.-The Tenakee Needle Club is to enlarge it's sphere of usefulness by taking up first-aid work to enable the members to treat cases-ef Injury that may arise in the town
 A special meeting of the club was called one day last week by Allie Orava, president. and the matter of buying a first-aid cabinet and pro curing firstaid manuals was taken up and it was decided that the cabi net should be taken up and the study of first-aid started. It was also resolved to change the name of the clubs to Tenakee Needle and First-Aid Club.
 One case has already been treated by the club members, it being the one of Victor Johnson of Thane, who injured his hand. After having the injured member dressed it is getting well fast.
 Miss Katherine Nelson gave a party on last Tuesday evening in honor of the departure of Miss Al berta Gallwas. The evening was spent with games and dancing and refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Jennie Hautula, Allie Orava. Edith Murphy. Alberta Gallwas, Katherine Nelson and Mrs. John Nelson.
 Mrs. Seth Orava gave an afternoon party last Wednesday from to-, Flinch and fancy work were the principal amusements. Exceedingly. dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Rose Manley. tho Misses Kath erine Nelson and Edith Murphy gave d reading. Those present were Mes danes Emil Raisio, Isaac Buraneen, Rose Manley John Nelson, Seth Or ava and the Misses Katherine Mel. son, Alberta Gallwas, Jennie Hautila, Alice Orava.
 c. P. Case and J. M. Blankenburg went to the head of Tenakee Inlet early in the week on bear hunt on MT. Blankenburg's boat, Photo" The hunt was unsuccessful.
 Miss Alberta Gallwas left for her home at Douglas this morning on the gasboat Earl M., after having visited for a week with Mrs. Rose Manley and her girl friends.
 H. J. Johns of Anchorage has re- turned to his home after having spent the past month taking the mineral baths. He reports feeling much better than when he arrived.
 Fred Smith of Thane,, who spent six weeks taking the mineral baths for his health, has left for his home, claiming to be much improved.
 Mrs. o. J. Wfcklander, accompan- jed by her son and daughter. who were visiting with Mrs. Al. Lager gren near here, has returned to her home at Juneau.
 Mrs. Emil Raisio is visiting at the Columbia cannery with Mrs. A. Dano, wife of the former superin tendent, who is now acting as watchman for the plant.
 The steamer Admiral Goodrich vis' tied both the Columbia and Stand ard Packing Company canneries this week. The vessel brought some sup plies and took freight away
 Abel Anderson, who has been em- ployed at the Gypsum mine. returned to his home at Douglas this week after having spent two months at the camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21

First publication, June Fl. 1921, Last publication, July l9, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
"toVE'S hARvEeT" TO
 BRING CHARLEY MAeOk

Loves Harvest" new William Fox production. which comes to the Palace Theater on Thursday. is the story of girl of IS whose father. dying, gave her away like a parcel of real estate to a man she never had seen.
 The role of this girl Is enacted by pretty Shirley Mason. who is said to have oyertopped the success she scored in the recent productions "Her Elephant Man" and Molly and l."
 Loves Harvest" is from the sue cessful novel. His Harvest" by Pearl Doles Bell. of which the crit les have said: Tt is story of liv ing characters, natural. human and vitaIly interesting. : . The char acter of the heroine is irresistible quaintly philosophic. delightfully."- or iginal, and altogether lOvable."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21

this could have happened to the big fellow.
 But besides neglecting his face, Willard also neglected his body.
 There were no rolls of fat in the region of Willard's stomach, but he was So soft and ill-trained in that direction that when Dempseys blows landed they all but killed the big fellow.
 They did so much damage that Willard was unable to straighten himself out, as he was half carried out of the ring. He could only navigate with assistance
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
MISS HOBBS" A COMEDY,
 AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT
 Given: A group of men and a group of women. separately located at any two spots on the habitable globe.
 Problem: Keep them apart.
 The little feminine group was com, posed of one reformer, one disillu- stoned bride, and one defiant fiance, who has just broken her engagement and joined the Amalgamated Order of Man Haters.
 The mems group consisted of one forlorn and deserted bridegroom, one disconsolate and rejected fiance, and one jovial and extremely eligible bachelor whose sense of humor had thus far so filled his life with anus. ing adventures that women had failed to interest him.
 Said the reformer and Chief Man Hater to her companions, My dears, you are well rid of the hateful brutes, and now we shall be comfort able and happy and consider some worthwhile careers"
 And then it began.
 This is only starter of the com edy at the Coliseum tonight, Miss Hobbs," starring Wanda Hawley
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

NEW TELEPHUNE UtKECTUKY
 A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Subscrib- ers contemplating any change in d. dresses, or persons who desire to have telephones installed in time for their names to appear in the new directory, will confer . favor by notifying the management before July l. JUuEAU q DOUGLAS -ddv. IkLkRHolE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21

PIANO instruction given by ef- perienced teacher. 75c per hour. Mrs. Carmel. 22 ChR Apts.. Phone 209. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21

PLAIN SEWING at reasonable price. Children's work a speciality
 121 Gold St. aos
The Home news., 1921-03-11

Mrs. D. M. Thompson of La Vesque, was the guest of her son, Mir. R. c. Thompson and family last week.
 Misses Minnie Morris of DeView and Charles Jones of Brooklyn, who are attending Galloway College, Searcy, were guests of the formers parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. w.. Morris of DeView, Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Ora Lee Hunnicutt, who is taking a business course at Droughan's Business College, Little Rock, arrived home today, Friday, to visit her mother, Mrs. N. J. Bass at Jelks. She will return to Lit tie Rock Monday.
The Home news., 1921-03-11


 MT. P. E. Files. has returned home from Enfield, H., where he attended the funeral of his mother, Monday.
 Riggs Brothers sold a one- ton Ford truck this week to MT. H. E. Wood for his new wholesale grocery.
 MT. c. L. Jones has placed an order with Col. H. B. Gray for concrete walk in front of his residence and material is already placed on the ground for same. May others follow this progressive move made by another of our oldest and best citizens.
The Home news., 1921-03-11
PACKERS WANTED FOR
 STRAWBERRY CROP.

We want for the coming strawberry crop 2OOO (Two will start about middle of April. We pay two and one half (212) cents per quart for picking. Houses fur nished to families. Apply to SHIPPERS UNION or A. M. KITTLER,. Pres, Judsonia, Ark. Adv. 3-11-3tc.
The Home news., 1921-03-11
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

Next Thursday we celebrate in honor ot Ireland's patron saint. Be sure to wear your shamrock or bit of green ribbon. There's nothing too good for the Irish"
 It's not only the day for honoring the saint who drove the snakes out of Ireland but it is also the time-honored day for planting "spuds." It might also be a good day for planting dollars in the Bank. Every day IS a good day for that, so you can celebrate dol- Many of our Irish friends are among our best customers. So here's to St. Patrick, the sham rock and good old Ireland.
 BANK OF McCRORY, McCRORY, ARK.
 "Safe and Strong"
The Home news., 1921-03-11

Farm Wanted: Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale for fall de- livery. L. JONES, Box 551, Olney, Ill. Adv. ftp.
 Mrs. J. F. Morgan and little grandson, T. J. Fakes, Jr. of Little Rock, arrived today, Friday, to spend several days here with MT. Morgan.
 MT. w. o. Scales, manager of the Industrial Transporta- tion Co.'S store, purchased a new five passenger Ford of Riggs Brothers this week.
The Home news., 1921-03-11
HOW IS THE TITLE TO YOUR LANDS?

Do you know whether you your land not? Suppose oil should be struck in Woodruff County and your land should be worth something, have you any surance that you could hold what you have?
The Home news., 1921-03-11
McCrory City Officials
School Directors

McCRORY SPECIAL -J. P. Taylor, Pres; G. G. Me Crory, Sec; L. J. billiard, w. o. Scales, D. M. Huff and Walter w. Raney.
The Home news., 1921-03-11
GENERAL DIRECTORY
Courts-Northern District

CIRCUIT COURT-Third Monday in February and August.
 CHANCERY COURT-Second Mon- day in January, May and ember.
 COUNTY COURT-First Monday iD January, April, July and October.
 PROBATE COURT-Fourth Monday in January, April. July and October.
 Courts-Southern District
 CIRCUIT COURT-First Monday in March and September.
 CHANCERY COURT-Third Monday in January, May and r~.ember.
 COUNTY COURT-Second Monday in January, April July and October. V PROBATE. COURT-First Monday following that of the Northern Dis
The Home news., 1921-03-11
DILLIARD-ROBERTS

/ Married: Saturday March l5 5, 1921, MT. L. J. billiard of McCrory and Miss Dora Rob- erts of Pocahontas. The cere- mony was said by County Judg Mock at 100 p. m., in the court house at Pocahontas.
 The newlyweds arrived here Monday and are at home in south McCrory. The News joins their many friends in ex- tending congratulations.
The Home news., 1921-03-11
Courts-Southern District
District and Co. Officials

Circuit Judge. ...J. M. Jackson Pros. Atty. John E. Miller ChanceryJudge AL. Hutehins State Senator, ..........Ed Roddy Representative E. w. Clancy Sheriff and Col, w. M. Wilkes County Judge ---.E. M. Carl-Lee County Clerk Roy Mitchell Circuit Clerk, ....Geo. .Haralson Treasurer -.-.------E. B. Blaylock Surveyor, Alex Bellis Assessor, .......... Chas. Jackson Sup't Schools -.-.J. T. Caughley
 McCrory City Officials
 Mayor, Walter w. Raney. Marshal, Frank Shue Recorder -.-.--.---..V. B. Huff Treasurer, ....Geo. w. Barber
 Aldermen: R. A. Drewery, Geo.Raymond, HIP. Riggs, ,Jr., w. P. Musgrove and T. E. Dye.
The Home news., 1921-03-11

I have been working continuously on land titles for 25 years have spent the last seven years of my life in the State Land Office. l know many, many of honest innocent people being deprived of their land by land sharks because the people THOUGHT" that their titles good. Right at this minute have in mind 120 of land in this county, that is not owned by the farmer who thinks he owns it-no one will ever get that information from me- but realize the possibilities sur rounding that particular case.
 I believe that can abstract and inves- tgate your land title, survey it if necessary, and be of substantial assistance to many who don't know their titles now.
 My business is just that I am at your service.
 WOODRUFF COUNTY ABSTRACT & IN-
 VESTMENT COMPANY.
 A. H. GLASSCOCK
 AUGUSTA ARKANSAS
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
Lest We Forget.

The Red Cross appeal or continu-
ing funds begins on Armistice Day
and lasts week, Tuesday, Nov. Is,
is the day the committee will canvass
the town for subscriptions No
tentative assessments have been made
ON anyone. If you do not feel like
giving, if you cannot afford to give
the society prefers you should not
give. The Red Cross relieves suf-
fering and does not in it's appeal
for funds expect to cause suffering
If you want to know about the
Red Cross ask any of our boys who
were at the front, or any man who
has been in a town at a time OF
great catastrophe or epidemic.
Remember, on the dollar member
ship SO cents go to National RED
Cross, SO cents goes to Elmore Chap
ter.
Five dollar membership, oO cents
goes to National Red Cross. $4:5o
goes to Elmore Chapter. Thus We
have at all times a fund available
for emergency or relief within the
hour
Every Red Cross chapter Is an OF
fetal disaster relief agency with au
thority to act instantly in any emer
gency.
The Home service renders general
" to the families cf civilians hell
similar to that given through past
war service to the families OF ex
service men.
DON'T WAIT TO BE CoAxBD
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
ELMORE- E-OWYHEE
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
MEET HERE SUNDAY

The annual convention of the Sun
day schools of Elmore and Owyhee
counties will be held at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday, No
vember 18th at the Congregational
church in Mountain Home. There
will be two sessions, the first begin
ming at 2:30 in the afternoon and
the second at 1880 in the evening.
The program as given out by the
committe in charge will be as fol-
lows
Opening session at 2:30 P. M.
Mountain Time.
2:30 Devotional ..-.-.......-.-.....-.
2:45 Building up the Sunday school
Mrs. C. w. Smith
800 Lessons and their Presentation
Mrs. ]. @. Hook
3:15 Teaching the Girls s.....Mrs. T.
Blodgett
$3.50 Reports of schools and Other
Business.
3:45 The Sunday School and the
World Outside. Mrs. j. e. Sears.
400 Winning for Christ. Rev. ]. B.
Story.
AIS Deepening the Heart Life
.... -............--..Rev. G. E. Mason.
4:30 Conserving the Convention
..............Prof. A. f. Goldsmith.
EVENING SESSION
1880 Devotional ..-..-.-.-...........-.-..-..
7:15 Unfinished Business .....-..........
Installation Of Officers
Address .....-...-.........-..---..
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
War Mothers Meeting Enjoyable.

The Elmore County War Mothers
are enjoying some very pleasant
meetings with good attendance.
The last meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Longfellow, after the
regular routine of business was dis
posed OF Mrs. Longfellow gave a
splendid report OF the visit to the
government hospital at Boise.
Through the courtesy of Mr..
Goreil the jelly which was so gem
erously donated was delivered with
out expense. Mr.. Norell, Rev. and
Mrs. Mason, Miss Mckenzie, Mrs.
Longfellow and Mrs. Eaton were
shown through the building which
was very interesting.
We all feel sure the boys are re-
ceiving the very best of medical at
tentiOn and all appeared to be quite
cheerful. The food Is plentiful and
Of the very best yet the homemade
jelly and preserves such as mother
used to make" is real treat.
Further donations may be left
with Mrs. Longfellow We hope to
be able to send another consignment
before long. Our next meeting will
be held Wednesday, November 16,
at the home of Mrs. Casey all War
Mothers are requested to be present
and enjoy a pleasant afternoon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
BUYER OF STATE
Land IS GIVEN.
HOPE OF Relief

Idaho's state board of land COM
missioners Tuesday paved the way
toward relief Of purchasers of state
land who have not made the 1921
payments when it gave the land
commissioner power to make recon-
mendations for extension of time in
meritorious cases. The board met in
special session at the call OF the gov
ernor to consider what measures
would be adopted In dealing with
purchasers and lessees of state land
who have not made the 1921 pay
ments.
From now on extensions off time
will be made only in individual cases,
that is, where the land commission
er knows there is grave reason why
the payments have not been made
and has positive assurance that the
purchaser will be able to pay, he is
authorized to make an individual
recommendation to the board In
that particular case and the board,
acting on his recommendation may
or may ncd make an extension.
BY previous ordes of the board
the time for the payment OF 1921
payments was extended ~ days
from October /. Some officials
thought this was not long enough
but majority were of the opinion
that crop money would be available
about that time and they wanted the
state to get its money before it was
for something else.
1t developed that this extension
was not long enough and many ap-
plications have been made for furth-
er time in which to pay.
/. II. Nash, state land commits
sioner, in letter to the board Tues
day. set forth the conditions exist
ng in the state in regard to the
ability of purchasers OF state land
to meet their obligations. In de-
scribing the conditions he says:
1--WE have received many letters,
pointing out the distres of the peo-
ble. Meetings have been held in
various districts, and delegates have
been sent here to explain the true
conditions. Relief must be given
The people are discouraged; many
of them are ready to abandon the
lands. They are among our best
citizens and every encouragement
should be given to keep them ON thF
lands"
Tuesdays action of the board ap-
plies only to 1921 payments. 1t II
the opinion uf the members that the
1920 payments must be met at once
or the certificate and leases will b'
/ Cancelled.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
MANY PUPILS
LOCAL SCHOOLS
need TREATMENT

Miss Cathryn McCabe, the school
nurse who devoted three weeks to
nursing work in the schools recent
ly, prepared an interesting statist1-
cal chart covering the work she had
done which has recently been re-
turned to Superintendent Nixon OF
the city schools. MisssMcCabe's re-
port shows ATT pupils enrolled In
the entire school of which 419 were
examined. She interviewed 4S par
ents and visited q. homes.
Disabilities among the children
are listed under the following heads
with total of each disability in the
following figures:
Eyes, 2S; vision, 1870; ears, 13;
hearing, %; nasal breathing, (D
67, Cd 10, CD 8; teeth, 1O7; teeth,
need cleaning, dentist, IL; tonsils
and throat, ID 100, (2) "a, CD II;
neck glands, Cd 226, (2) 29, CD /;
scalp hair, 2; skin, 21; faulty
nutrition, $50, of which 70 are in
the school; orthopedic, s; nervous,
90; posture, "a;
The report gives statistics as to
diet and health habits as follows:
Drink milk daily, 227; drink tea,
1O9 drink coffee, 1877; tobacco, any
form, 81; do not use tooth brush
38; use tooth brush daily, 169; bathe
regularly, 36S; sleep with open
window, winter 314;
There were found to be seven pu-
pills more than 81 pounds over
weighe; twenty-eight who were
from ten to twenty pounds over
weight; 116 five to ten pounds un-
derweight; So eleven to twenty
pounds underweight and seven more
than 20 pounds underweight
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
GUNMAN HOLDS Up
FAST TRAIN NEAR
AMERICAN FALLS

With a gun gripped In each hand
lone bandit held up westbound
train No. II, the Oregon Washing
ton limited, four miles west of Amer
scan Falls, at 1880 Monday night.
robbing the passengers Of the obeer-
yation car of 74'4.50 and consider
able jewelry.
1t is presumed the bandit intend
d to make his way through the en-
tire moving train, but as he stepped
into the vestibule from the observa-
ton car the conductor was just en-
ergng from the car ahead. Before
vhe masked holdup man could whip
his gun on him the conductor ducked
back into the car
Thwarted by this unexpected move
from further advance into the train
by fear of opposition, the bandit
forced the rear brakeman to stop
the limited, Jumping off, he disap-
beared in the direction of Coolidge,
station six miles west OF American
Falls.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
TEST MADE With
AERPLANE DRIVE
FOR SNOW sled

Monday afternoon test was made
Of the power sled being built by G.
G. Warren and Hastings Hitchcock
at the Oregon Trail garage. The
machine was mounted on four au-
tomobile wheels and towed to the
city limits ON the Dixie highway. 1t
was started and ran on it's own pow
er up the hill for a distance Of near
ly mile after which it was turned
around and brought back to the gar
age under its own power.
The machine as operated Monday
was a simple framework, heavily re-
inforced with iron plates, on top OF
which was mounted the engine, tax
en- from an old Overland car, with a
seven foot propeller in place of the
hywheel. The boys were able to
develop about 1000 revolutions a
minute which lit was estimated
would pull the machine at better
than thirty miles an hour. During
the next few days they will advance
the timing of the valves and by ad-
justing the carburetor gain consid-
nrably more speed At the speed it
was able to make in Mondays test
they were unable to steer it and will
improve the steering gear before an
other test is made.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
CARL MILLER IS
GIVEN MILITARY
FUNERAL SUNDAY

The body of Carl Ansel Miller who
was killed in action overseas, ar
rived in 0gallala last Friday and
was buried here Sunday with high
military honors the services being
under the auspices of the William
Kilgore Post No. 131 American Lee
gion.
There was a large attendance Of
Legion men and many other ex-ser-
vice men together with numerous
sympathetic friends came to pay
their last respects to the hero.
Carl Ansel Miller, was born in
Keith County, Nebraska, March II,
1896. He was the youngest son OF
Adam and Anna Miller, and lived
In Keith county with his parents
until eleven years of age, when he
went with them to Mountain Home,
Idaho to make their home, from
"hClO uS 0AoWCACu tilD Wall VI hlS
country, enlisting in the United
States army January oath, 1918.
He belonged to Company l., liz In
fantry and was killed in action in
the Argonne Forest ON September
28th, 1918, at the age of 22 years
6 months and II days. He Ia sur
vived by his father, one sister and
,hre brothers. Funeral services
were held in the Methodist church
Sunday October 23, 1921, with APP
propriate remarks by the pastor
Rev. r. f. Scott, and Lewt Percy q
fellow comrade in France and the
body laid in Its final resting place
in the family plat in the Ogallals
cemetery.-Ogallala, (Neb.) News
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-11-12
Returns From Press Congress.

The Worlds Press Congress, which
has been in session at Honululu
from October 18th to 9th, devoted
week to sight seeing after the ses-
sions of the organizations were
closed, and according to advices re-
ceiyed from Mrs. Oda M. Temple,
Idaho delegate to the congress, ex-
pected to leave the islands on the
End of November. II there Is no de-
lay in the schedule Mrs. Temple will
probably reach home about the end
of this week Mrs. Temple writes
that she has had many interesting
experiences ON the trip and has met
a number of CORNER residents of Ida
ho, with several of whom she was al
ready acquainted. Among the num-
Der was a printer now employed on
the Honululu Advertiser, who oper-
ated linotype on the Capital News
when Mr.. Temple was employed there
several years ago.