davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
NOTED AUTHOR, DR. YOUNG. IS
 VISITING HERE
Rev. 5. Hall Young, D. D.. Pioneer Missionary, Gath
 ering Material for Book.

Rev. s. Hall Young, D. D., noted author. lecturer and missionary, ar rived in this city on the Spokane this morning from Wrangell, where he has been visiting for the past several weeks. Dr. Young will re main here several days and will preach next Sunday morning in the Presbyterian Church at II o'clock and will meet his old friends for the next few days before leaving for Sitka. He is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Bruce of this city.
 Before assuming his duties of spe cial lecturer on Alaska for the Pres byteran Church, with headquarters at New York City. Dr. Young was an Alaska missionary and was the first Presbyterian minister to hold services in the Territory, having come to Wrangeil in the 70's, preach ed there and also published a news paper.
 After leaving Wrangell Dr. Young was in every gold stampede in the ~ OI LII, told tiui ChCo III many of the new camps. His expert ences in Alaska he has written into several books that have had large sale, both in the Territory and in the States, and he has also achieved great fame as a lecturer on Alaska Perhaps his best known book and the one that has reached the largest sale is Alaska. Days With John Muir" and describes his trip through the country with that great natur- alist
 On this trip North, upon which he arrived more than a month ago at Ketchikan, Dr Young is prepar- ing material for another book While at Sitka he will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church there for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
Pacific Coast Merchants
 Be Entertained by China

SHANGHAI July 22.-Plans were launched early in the summer by American organizations and Ameri- can interests in Shanghai to enter tain the big trade delegation from the Pacific Coast that is to visit this port in making a tour of the Far East under the auspices of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce According to notices received in Shanghai. about 200 business repre- sentatives, with members of their families, will be in the party of t'av- elers. Chinese business interests, as well as Americans residing in China, strongly endorse this move to pro! mote closer commercial and social relationship between the "Westerh States and the Far East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

President Harding, who is a member of the order. and Secretary Davis, he said. plan to attend the next annual convention of the order at Moose heart in 1922 The big parade, he said, would be held in Chicago and 50,0O0 are expected to be in line. He bespoke the interest of Alaskan lodges in the big event.
 Welcomed by Dictator
 The program was opened by H. F. Shepard, chairman, who stated that there would be no formal program, just few talks and the evening spent in dancing, a buffet luncheon being served in the banquet hall by the Women of Mooseheart Legion.
 Dictator Sgurd Wallstedt, intro duced by Chairman Shepard in the name of the, lodge, welcomed the honor guests in a few well chosen words and spoke briefly on the aims of Moosedom. The Loyal Order of Moose, he declared, is a power for good. It has something, he said, lildl uO btilcl N6iuSI IldS d IlOIlp LOT children. It is doing good work The best service of man, he said, is that performed for his fellow man In the future generations, he pointed out, Carnegie and Rockefeller will be remembered, not for the amount of wealth they accumulated, but for the services they performed for hu- manity-Carnegie for the libraries he endowed Rockefeller for his great medical and research institutions He urged an increasing interest in the order by local people.
 Following the short program, the honor guests were greeted by all present. A magnificent luncheon was then served by the Women of the Legion. |. The tables in the 'hahduet lnJl were, loaded with delicacies of every kind by the Legion members and served by them.
 The floor of the lodge room was cleared after the program there had been concluded and the guests and members of the lodge finished the evening with a most enjoyable dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
MOOSE GREETING
 TO BONE DRAWS
 OUT BIG CROWD
Governor Talks on Moose heart-Aims of Moose Are
 Given High Praise.

The lodge room of Moose Hall was crowded with members and guests last night at the reception and SO cial evening given in honor of Gov ernor and Mrs. Scott C. Bone and their daughter Miss Marguerite. The speech-making part of the program was devoted to the aims of Moose dom, including a welcome to Cover nor Bone by Dictator Sigurd Wall stedt, of the local lodge, l.. o. o. M, and a short talk by Governor Bone on Mooseheart, the home and school maintained by the Order for Moose children. The guests of honor were formally welcomed also by the Wo- men of Mooseheart Legion through Mrs. s. Wallstedt, Senior Regent.
 Governor Bone said that en route from Washington to Alaska he had visited Mooseheart, which is located near Chicago, and had passed day there with Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, who is Director General of the order He was also initiated in the order while there. ~t
 He described briefly the great Moose institution which is main tained by the order and devoted en- tirely to the training of childrens bodies and minds. It was, he said, an exemplification of the teachings of the Great Master, Suffer little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not, for of such is the KingdC n of Heaven"
 Mooseheart he said, contains more than 1000 acres of land, ideally situated More than 800 acres of this land is under intensive cutiva- tion, he said. He dwelt briefly on the work done there and declared that the devotion of Moosedom to children is "beautifu in the ex- treme," While at Mooseheart he met little girl from Yukon Terri tory who is being educated there, who greeted him enthusiastically when she learned he was coming to the Northland.
 '1 will endeavor to put the spirit Ol MooseHedTl III ny WOTh III AT aska," declared Governor Bone, add ing that he would do everything he could to aid in upbuiding the order while in Alaska.
 He referred to the recent national convention of the Moose in Toledo, Ohio, and said that the Moose rep resenting Alaska in the big parade drew much favorable attention. Both
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
MISS ISABEL HOLMAN IS
 .... ON A VISIT TO NORTH

Among the passengers on the Spo- kane, making the round trip from Seattle to Skagway and return, is Miss Isabel Holman, who visited with friends here while the boat was in port. Miss Holman is a sister of Miss Dorothy Holman, who taught in the public schools at Douglas the term before last and a daughter of Mrs M. C. Holman, who taught the government school there that same year and who taught at Sitka last year and is now teaching in Western Alaska.
 Miss Holman was thoroughly en- toying her trip in the North and met many friends of her mother and sis ter on her travels
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
New Kingdom Jugo Slavia
 To Have Standing Army

BELGRADE, July 22.-The War Department of the new kingdom of Jugoslavia will cost 2000, ,000,0 900 dinars, onehalf the governments to- tai budget, in the next fiscal year, despite vigorous efforts by the Min ister of Finance to reduce expenses. This is reduction of 500,000,000 dinars from the estimates asked for by the War Ministry.
 The total budget estimates were 6,000,000.0OO dinars, but this has been reduced to 4,O00, 100000. The nominal exchange value of a dinar is about 19 cents. but at the present rate it is worth about cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
FISH BUREAU
 OFFICIALS TO
 STUDY ALASKA
Return from Southeastern Alaska Trip and Are Now
 Going to Westward.

After having covered approximate ly 1,03S miles of Southeastern Al aska from Boca De Quadra in the Hugh M. Smith, chief of the Bureau of Fisheries, and Ward T. Bower. agent at large for the bureau, re- turned to this city last night on the Murre They were II days on the trip and will from here go to West in that section for a time.
 While on the Murre, which was in command of Captain George Maud the two men visited many canneries, fishing stations and the cities of Sitka, Wrangell, Ketchikan, Peters burg, Haines, Juneau and Skagway.
 The one thing that struck MT. Bower, he told The Empire yester- day, was the remarkable inactivity in the fishing industry in the North He has been coming to the Territory for many years and this year, he says, there is less activity in the fishing business than any he has yet observed. There seems to be plenty of salmon, he said, as they could be observed filming in every locality that they visited. They are, how ever, of the grade that is not wanted by the cannerymen and for which there is no demand.
 More Fish Wardens
 According to MT Bower, several more patrol boats have been added to the fleet operated by the bureau in the North this year and at many of the principal streams fish wardens have been stationed to prevent fish ermen seining in the streams. He considers that the stream wardens are a great factor in the conver- sion of Alaskan salmon as they pre- vent the robbing of the spawning beds instead of apprehension of cul- prits after they have taken the fish. The fact that few canneries are op- erating this year, MT. Bower thinks, will have a great effect for good upon the run of salmon a few years hence. ,.f..... 5t45.,sl,. r.t.,t..
 t, '1 Fine Boat Coming
 The bureau has acquired a splen- did boat from the government for use in Alaskan waters, MT Bower said He found the vessel at Boston and secured the transfer from the Navy Department, which was using her for patrol boat. The new yes sel is 75 feet in length and powered with twin 60 horsepower engines. The boat will be brought to the Pa. cific Coast soon and should be in commission in Alaska next spring, with headquarters at Juneau, ..
 Studying Conditions
 Dr. Hugh M. Smith, chief of the bureau, is on his first trip through the North and is having wonder full trip, studying the actual condi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
British Bird Lovers
 Secure Plumage Bill

LONDON, July 22.-Bird lovers have won a victory by the final passing of the plumage bill, which prohib4s the importation into the United Kingdom of the feathers of any bird except those of the African ostrich and the cider duck.
 The bill is mainly designed to pre-. vent cruelty in securing the fedth- CTS of such ornamental birds as ospreys and birds of paradise.
 The prohibition regarding impOr-. tation extends tb dead bodies of birds with the plumage on them, but does not apply to feathers worn by travellers or introduced in travellers baggage, provided it can be shown that they are for personal use only.
 Strenuous opposition had been of fered to the passage of the bill by the trade interested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
PERRY J. WILEY TAKEN
 TO PIONEERS HOSPITAL

Perry J. Wiley, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Thomas Knutson, who are to look after him on the trip, left on the steamer Spokane today to enter the Pioneers Hospital at Sitka for treatment
 MT. Wiley, since he was stricken with paralysis on July Fourth, has has been practically no change in his condition and he is absolutely helpless. lying in a state of coma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

tions of the fishing industry as they exist in the Territorial waters. He has made no announcement of plans or1policy and will not do so until he returns from his trip to Western Alaska. He will stop off at Juneau at that time and meet representa- tive people and get their views on fisheries matters.
 Administration Cooperating
 MT Bower said yesterday that the new administration seems very will ing to listen to any suggestion that would benefit Alaska and were CO., operating with the Fisheries Bureau in every measure suggested that seemed for the good of the Terri tory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
Imprisoned Four Days in
 Cistern; Nearly Crazy

KANSAS CITY, July 22. - Roy McMillan, aged 29, prisoner for four days at the bottom of an aband- oned cistern near the center of the business section, unable to release himself, was rescued this forenoon in a dazed, starving and delirious condition. r..
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
MISS WAHLGREEN RETURNS
 FROM VISIT IN THE EAST

Miss E. c. Wahlgreen, owner of the Needleshop, of this city, who has been visiting in the East for the past several weeks, returned to this city on the steamer Spokane this morning Miss Wahlgreen is much improved in health since her trip outside,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
CANNERY WORKER BROUGHT
 TO CITY FOR TREATMENT

Conrad Snekkstested, an employe of the Hawk Inlet cannery, was last night brought to Juneau on the com pany tender, suffering from dislo. cated and bruised arm and is now at the Dawes Hospital receiving treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
DIVORCE CASE IN WHICH DEMPSEY MENTIONED, WILL
 BE STARTED LATE TODAY

PAWHUSKA,s Okla, July 22.- The hearing in the divorce case of J. R. Boulanger, in which Jack Dempsey is named correspondent, starts here late this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
TRAVELLING MAN TO LEAVE
 FOR TRIP TO ANCHORAGE

M F. Mcdonnell, Alaska repre- sentative for the American Paper Company and Swift & Co.,, will leave tonight on the Alameda on busi. ness trip to Anchorage. MT. McDon- nell will return to his headquarters here within a short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound ALAMEDA, due D. m today. ADMIRAL WATSON, due Sun day.
 Scheduled Sailings CITY OF SEATTLE, leaves Se- attle tomorrow morning. PRINCESS ROYAL, leaves Sat urday.
 Southbound Sailinas No boats southbound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22

George Coppas (Bueatsakio) was instantly killed at Mile 313 on the Government Railroad the other day by premature explosion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
EASTERN STAR, NOTICE.

All members of Juneau Chapter No. 7, o. E. s. and their families are cordially invited to be the guests of Gastineaux Lodge No.f 124 F. & A. M. on their picnic to be given Sunday at Taku Harbor. The Alma will leave Sunday morning at 500 o'clock. LOIS NORDLING,
 Secretary The ads are fact-stories, dealing with the day and the hour, and dealing with YOUR INTERESTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
Complete Inventory of
 Shipping Board Be Taken

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Robt. H. Montgomery, an accountant, has been selected by the Shipping Board to make a complete inventory of the property of the board.
 A plan to place the boards divi sion of operations in the hands of five men at salaries of about $25,000 year each is under consideration. it was said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
STRAWBERRY SPECIAL.

Strawberries, for Saturday only 25c per box. Scandinavian Grocery, near City Dock. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-22
STRAWBERRY SPECIAL.

Strawberries, for Saturday only, 25c per box. Scandinavian Grocery, near City Dock. -ady.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
YOU CAN'T
DODGE IT
Once in Awhile Your Blood Clogs and
Your Vitality Runs Down.
THEN TAKE PEPTO- -MANGAN
You'll Pick Up Again Quickly With
Plenty Of Red Blood.
Corpuscles.

Physicians nowadays take blood
test when you are run down. They
count the red co:puscles in your b ood
If these are too few they give you Il
tonic for your blood. 1t happens right
along. They are always on the lookout
for indications of weak blood.
Why? Because they know when your
blood is weak your resistance to dis
ease is low. Your vitality and energy
quickly run down.
You can tell when your blood Is
weak You look pale, feel tired. You
are not i'll. but you don't feel right. You
don't want to do things. That is the
time to take the wcll-known tonic Pep
to- Mangan.
Pepto- Mangan builds red blood cor
puscles. Physicians have prescribed II
for thirty years.
pepto- Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form The medicinal value is
exactly the same. Take either kind
you prefer But be sure you get the
genuine Pcpto- Guides" The
full name. Guides Pepto- Mangan.'
mould be on the package.
Advertisement
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
MERE ENTION.

John D. Ruckefcller .Jr., has given
81 900, 900 to the $33 100000 child feed
ing fund. raising the subscriptions TO
date to about $4,000. 0.00I.........Govcrnor
Morrison Of North Carolina says he is
in for ;ll the money the people are
willing to spend for hard surface rOads; ;
but he will stand for no more appro-
priations for sand and clay roadS.......-.-.
Charles I}Ooher, representative III con-
gross from the Fourth district Of Mis-
souri died at his home in Savannah,
Mu., last l'riday.....---......A loan of $3O.-
u0H.O 900 has been negotiated by the
Guaranty Trust company OF New YORK.
. Wallace y. Iiingic, Il senior III
the Pittsburgh, Kansas, high school,
committed suicide last l'riday, after he
had been arrested on Il charge OF hold
ing up IL 4'iitSburg store clerk....--....A
stone Was thrown into the Pullman car
occupied hy President ELECT Harding
Thursday night while he was nearing
Jacksonville, l......Announcemcnt OF
Il wage reduction nf approximately l.!
per cent, affecting more than 5000
workers, was made in Montreal, Cana =
dH, last Friday by the Canadian Cot
ton Mills. Limit Farmers or the
middle west are offering TO give larg"
quantities Of corn To relieve the SuitIr-
ing peoples of the Near East.... Mrs.
NJ l.. Leonard, of Dallas, Texas. placed
Il small basket. lined with dowhy
blankets on her door step a week ago
and announced through Dallas newSpl-
DprS that the basket would he kept
there to receive homeless and llnwaht-
ed babies. Sp far four babies have
been placed i'm the basket.-Onc ou'
of every six negro children born in
III,
u white infants survived. according to
, mortality statistics recently announced
by the health commissioner of Norfolk
Na. The gin, seed house and OIL
mill at WhitakerS, y. G., was deslroyro
by fire last Saturday, rnlailinE Il loss
of s1UO, ,OnU. Charles Wilkes. alleG-
cd rohlpcr. convicted II Roanoke, va,
Saturday of having burglar tools IN MS
poSSpSSiun, was sentenced tn niteci
ytHrS in priSun.........-.-...Al Nine. Lllcre"E'
BOri. famous Spanish SuplTInn. has re-
turned tn the upcratir stage. after Il
! iivp-y fight to regain her v"lcr.....----.:
| The British submarine k-3 waS lnSt Cll
Lands End last Thursday with SiX "i :
fccrS and 81 men on imtrd.! "a
s. Franklin. president Of the lmterna
tinnal Mercantile Marine company. has
m,,Ir n statement i'm which lIr chargc'
that Judge John EHrtnn Payne. the for
! mcr president wlS cuEnlIant I'll an
ag1'ct mpnt under which the company
was not tn rncruach upon british mn
! riur interest S............A French METAL
! commemorative of the great wlr, Tho
design IF which has iuSs been annouh"'
! ed is u hr awarded Ii Hll Americans
| and other members uf the Allied forces
who served six months in French unliS
including m"nhrrS nf tn" Red Cross
! the Y. VI. &. a., HE knights of Cnlum'
bus and other organizations official!
err Irlitel to the French ;llnH..-----..A ne
gro named Dan Harris was burned ii
death in the thompson cnlnty. .GI.. I;li
Inst Saturday. ~sts. the. result Of Il IL.
that he started himself in IN effort t
/ pScanp,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
5tumuruns department.

Rough Diamonds.-Not long ago a
profiteer was taking a friend through
his palatial abode. Pointing 70 a man.
moth mirror he said: Would you i'm
agine, Bill, that that mirror cost $780,
00O?"
"Wonderful, simply wonderful!
gaspcd the friend, truly impressed.
But what q pity it's scratched" he
murmurcd as he scrutinized it closer.
Yes. it is rather" returned the
multi millionaire care!essly. "Oh, ah,
Matilda" he continued, turning to his
wife, perhaps you had better not let
the children have any more diamonds
TO play with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

An Ominous Outlook.-"Is your
nephew, whom you are putting through
college, coming back to the old farm
when he completes his education?'
I'm afraid not" answered honest
Farmer Bcntover His education is
costing me so much that prob'ly by the
time he gets all he can hold Of it there
won't be any old farm left, and the only
induccment for him to come back will
be to see the place where the cd farm
used to be-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

wouldn't be enough people in hell to
make 4 petty jury. 4 man can't keep
no better company than hoss or a
dog, but the hoss and the dog can do
heap better.
az hoss Or a dog,l ist make purity
good Bible for any man what's lookin'
fer the rock bottom truth on brother
ly love and friendship. Five hundred
per cent O. human friendship is run
fer profit and the other five hundred
per cents got to be stall-fed to keep
it from starvn' to death. Human
friendships got the eatinest appetite
that's known to mankind. Thust,
when you turn the fced-box over the
most O your friends'll step around you
like n range hoss around rattle
snake. Ist about the best use n man
can make of his eyes is 10 use one to
watch the weather and t'other to
watch his friends. Any man what
ever run a red fox out of a hen-rOost
has got purity good idee O. what
your enemies'll do; but figSerin' what
your fricnds'll do is a whole lot like
watchin' a woman throw a rock-your
safcty's entirely in the hands o God
and natur."
Rube has his forefather's belief in 4
supreme being. All his life he has
stuck to q remarkably consistent at
titude on church going-he never goes
at all. Yet, since he never has advo-
Gated the destruction Of church
houses. it must be taken for granted
that he believes in church-with re-
servations.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

The Accepted Time.-A traveller
journcying through the Straddle Ridge
region of Arkansas came upon two men
prone in combat in the dusty road, the
upper gentleman pommeling the
neither gentleman like beating a big
lass drum. The traveller, feeling for
the under dog, resolved to interfere.
1T is shame to strike a rirn when
he is down." he virtuously chideds
If; YOU knowed the trouble Ive'had
tu .:et this ycre cuss down." returned
Hucl Buckleby, who was doing the
humping. you'd shut your mouth and
go on about your-by gosh-business.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

His Record.-"Uncle Rippey over
there in the corner seems to be IN eN-
ceptionally bright old man." said the
specialized guest.
"Eh-yah!" replied the landlord of
the Petunia tavern. He is eighty-nine
years old but his mind is as clear as
bell. I'll betcha there amt been an
important law passed by the govern
ment since anybody round here can
remember that Uncle Rippey hasn't
declared unconstitutional"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

His Helpful Habit was ninety
seven years u.d last Micha elmas.' said
ancient Ezra Totter. Il attribute my
long life to Il certain habit | got into
when was very young and have never
given up since l wonder more don't
try it,"
All" we intcrestedly CIRCULATED.
And what was that habit?
Just living he replied.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25

John Sawyer shot and instantly
killed Erskine Hall, his brother-in-
law at Sawye:'s house last Thursday
morning, the shooting taking place in
Orangeburg county. The testimony at
the coroner's inquest tended to show
that Hall had been persistently ILL
treating his wife, who was the sister
Of Sawyer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-25
Exnloded Pun.-"AW

An Exploded Pun.-"Aw, yes!
grumblcd the postmaster ut Forked
Stick, Arkansas, i've heered all l
want to hear Of them Old jokes about
postmasters reading the postal cards.
Lemmc tell you, there amt nuthn to
it. as fur as I'm concerned. Not a
blamed thing! Only about one In hltE
of them durn postal cards is worth
reading anyhow"