davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
HUNDREDS GREET B0NE; RECEPTION
 TO BE TONIGHT
Admiral Line Dock Crowded with Juneau People Well
 coming Governor Bone. BOATS ESCORT STEAMER
 FROM LOWER CHANNEL
Reception to Be Held at Elks' Hall Beginning at 8: 45
 This Evening.

Hundreds of people filled the Ad- miral Line dock this morning and cheered Governor Scott C. Bone as he hade his way down the gangplank from the City of Seattle. Sounding out clear above the cheers and music was the strident greeting of the Moose, given by a strong delegation from the local lodge. under the lead ership of Dictator S. Wallstedt.
 Governor Bone was the first ashore from the City of Seattle, acknowledging the greetings with bows and smiles. He was met on board ship by Acting Governor R. J. Sommers and Mayor R. E. Robert son, who accompanied him to the dock. At the foot of the gangplank he was greeted by S. Wallstedt. Die tator of the local Moose Lodge, of which organization Governor Bone is member and by members of the committee on arrangements, repre- senting the Juneau and Douglas Re- publican Clubs. After meeting these, Governor Bone also shook hands with number of others standing near. Mrs. Bone and Miss Marguer- ite. who followed the Governor off the ship. were met by committees and accompanied to waiting automo- piles. H. K Thlefe. the fourth mem Der of the party. was also taken care of by the committee.
 Reception This Evening
 A reception to Governor Bone and his, family will be held this evening at Elks' Hall. under the auspices of the Juneau and Douglas Republican Clubs, beginning at S:45 o'clock Short welcoming talks will be made, followed by response from the Gov ernor. After these have been con cluded, the people will be given an opportunity to meet Governor Bone and his family.
 Plans Carried Out
 The plans made in detail for meet ing the City of Seattle were carried out by the committee. The Explorer, with the Gastineau Channel Band and large crowd of citizens, met the steamer down the Channel and
 
 plorer tied up ahead of the City of Seattle and the committee and band made It's way to the dock to await the arrival of the Governors party As the steamer approached the dock. Governor Bone, with his wife and daughter, in the midst of a number of other passengers, were seen stand. ing on the upper forward deck, re- spending with raised hat and waiv- ing handkerchief to greetings shout ed from the dock.
 Regal Takes Part
 The Biological Survey boat Regal. joined in the greeting to Governor Bone this morning. This vessel picked up a number of people from Douglas and accompanied the Ex. plorer down the Channel and with that ship escorted the City of Seattle up the Channel to the dock.
 Parade Forms
 Immediately after. debarking. the Governors party was escorted to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

SMYRNA, July 13.-A complete victory of the Hellenic arms over the Kemalists of Turkey in the next offensive was predicted today by Major General Anastasios Papoulas, the commanderin-chie of the Greek forces in Anatolia.
 His army, he declared, had been enormously strengthened since the repulse at Eskishehr. and only by pure chance could the Turks now be successful He further stated that his troops outnumbered the kamel- ists by almost three to one and that his army was so mobile that it could attack at any point along the 300 kilometer front.
 The Greek generalissimo, whose appearance suggests the old Civil War type of soldier. received the correspondent in the ancient Turkish barracks overlooking Smyrna har bor. He had just finished admonish ing a group of officers, telling them that they must put aside factional political feelings, think only of the good of their country and leave poll
 (Copffuuad ..p Daoa rNuo
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
ALASKA'S GOVERNOR ARRIVES HERE
Yukon Territory Votes Wet in
 Special Election

DAWSON, July IS. The Yukon Territory voted over whelmingly in favor of import ing liquor for beverages pur- poses in the government plebis- cite held last Monday. George P. Mckenzie, chief executive, said that the United States em- bargo on shipments of liquor through its territory may pre- vent much importation as the only means of shipping freight to the Yukon is through Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
FIFTY THOUSAND
 EXPRESS MEN TO
 HAVE WAGES CUT
Reduction Effective on Aug ust 1 of Six Cents an
 Hour Is Authorized.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Fifty thau- sand employees of the American Railway Express Company will re- ceive wage reductions of six cents an hour beginning August l. This is according to a decision of the United States Railway Labor Board.
 The Express Company officials stated no reduction in express rates was contemplated at this time.
 It is estimated that $8,000.0O0 will be sliced from the company s annual labor bill owing to the re- duction in wages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
Disarmament Conference
 Pleases Japan and Italy

TOKYO, July 13.-Upon receipt of President Harding's communication regarding a disarmament conference, it was announced by Japanese naval authorities that the invitation was welcomed"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
German Destroyer Sunk .'
 By Bombs from Air Fleet

NEWPORT NEWS, July 13.- Army bombing planes demonstrated their effectiveness in land plane operations today when in operating against surface craft they sank the German destroyer G-102.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
REPLIES IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTUN, July 13. - The State Department this afternoon an- nounced the receipt of Italy's ac- ceptance of the disarmament confer ence proposal. Japan and China re- main to be heard from.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
Fire Destroys Sawmill
 In B. C.; Loss $75,000

PORT ALBERNI. B. C.. July 13 Fire today destroyed the Milroy- Mckay Lumber mill together with l, 300 900 feet of lumber. The loss is estimated at $75,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
Seven Hundred Men Are
 Fighting 2 Forest Fires

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. July 13. Seven hundred men are today fighting seven forest fires covering a total of 100000 acres in San Luis Obispo County.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
Two Murder Suspects
 Placed Under Arrest

FL CENTRO, Cal, July 13.-J. F. Murphy and J. II. Williams have of Texas authorities in connection withthe killing of the engineer on a train near Fl Paso, Texas. sev- eral days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
HAVE MAJORITY VOTE.

WASHINGTUN, July I3.-Repub- lican leaders claim they have a large majority of the votes pledged all ready to lay aside the bonus bill in accordance with the expressed wish of President Harding. All op- ponents concede this.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
Fifty Million Dollar
 Pool Formed in East

CHICAGO. July 13.-It was an- nounced heretoday that a s50,000.- 900 livestock pool has been sub scribed by bankers at a recent con ference and will be operating, next Monday. aHt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
ITALY APPROVES.

F ROME, July 13.-The Foreign Minister has notified the American Elm bassy that the disarmament con
 ference meets with the full ap-
 proval of the Italian government"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
MYSTERY SHIP
 IS SIGHTED ON
 ATLANTIC OCEAN
Another Clew Perhaps Given to Mysterious Happen
 ing on the Sea.

Wallace, captain of the United States Shipping Boards steamer Craig Brownie reported today upon arrival here that he had sighted an unidentified steamer, travelling with out running lights, off the New Jer- sey coast The vessel circled his shiI then slowed down and stopped, The Craig Brownie continued on the voyage leaving the mystery behind
 Mystery Deyelopes.
 The report of the sighting of the mysterious ship again reverts to past incidents which eliminated on June 21 when the State Department and the Department of Commerce, through all foreign officials, began seeking information concerning the fate of crews of many missing yes sels and especially the American schooner Carol A. Deering, which was found January 31, 1921, ashore, with all sails set, but none of the crew found nor have they been located to date.
 On April 1 a message was picked up in bottle near Cape Hatteras as follows:
 'Deering captured by oil burn ing boat something like chaser, talk ing off everything, handcuffing crew Crew hiding all over ship. No chance to make escape. Finder please not ify headsuarters of Deering."
 The Carol A. Deering carried a motor lifeboat and dory, but neither of them has been picked up and no trace of the crew found.
 Announcement Sent Broadcast.
 The evidence on which this an nouncement was based was collected by agents of the State Department. , The announcement has been spread broadcast over the world, and every consular and diplomatic officer of the United States has becn directed to keep sharp lookout for any member of the crew
 The identity of two of the ships which the Department of Commerce said had disappeared under peculiar circumstances off the Atlantic Coast is still mystery. The department has a long list of ships that have been posted as missing since Jan. l, but this list includes the naines of only two American schooners, in addition to the steamer Hewitt.
 If pirates are or have been at work this Government will not work alone in it's investigation. Lfoyd's, through which all of the vessels were insured, the British Govern ment and the consular offices of other nations also are taking a deep interest.
 The list of missing ships reported to the department shows that if pi- rates have been at work they show ed an impartial attitude in regard to the nationality of the vessels they took over The list contains ships 'F (Cnptinnpd on Papa Eight
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
OVER RENAL PASHA
 IS PREDICTED
Commander-in-Chief of Greek Army Says He Will
  Win Offensive.
TURKISH KEMALISTS
 DUE FOR A DEFEAT
Wants to Show World that Horrible Turk Can Be
 Crushed to Earth.

PARIS, July 13. A dispatch from Angler says a column of Turk ish Nationalists have attacked the Greeks west of Prussia, Tn Asia Minor. It is claimed the Greeks were forced to retreat with heavy losses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

tContinued on rage Eight.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

(Continued on Page Eight )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

tcontinuec on Page Eight.).
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

tcontinued on Page Two)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

Henry Hogstrom, of Ashland and
E. M. Bartlett of Sanborn, attended
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

- $780,
cutters are on the market. The chief
features to be considered In cutter
are that 1t Is strongly made and will
cut fine.
Harvest Corn Before Fully Ripe.
Ordinarily corn should be harvested
for the silo about week or ten days
before 1t would be cut for shocking;
that Is, when about 90 per cent Of the
kernels are denied and at least rs per
cent of the kernels are hardened so
that no milk can be squeezed out. At
this time the lower leaves on the stalk
are turning yellow and the green corn
fodder contains IS or 70 per cent OF
moisture, which Is stuff cient for silage.
Silaga made from corn containing mois-
ture enough for proper preservation is
more palatable than that made from
corn so mature as to require the addi-
ton Of water.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
Safety First.

"Howdy, Capt." saluted an acQuaint-
ance, hating his team In the big road.
Hop In and go to Tumlinville with me.
hear tell that the women Of til CIVIL
ity league. or whatever they caIl 1t.
have norated that they are going to
begin cleaning up the town today.
Mought as well see what comes of"
''Much obleeged. Zeke, but reckon
not" replied Gap Johnson Of Rumpus
Ridge. "Some fellers from Possum
Fiat rid in one day when was there
q couple Of weeks ago and started to
clean up the town. I'm sorter getting
along in years and hain't as soopis as
I once was. and In the course Of the
anecdote I got my back sprained and
my nose skinned right sharply. If the
women start any trouble the Lord only
knows what would happen to me.
Nope lii / was to go any place today
I'd go to Mount Piggy, whur nuth'n'
never comes of. "-Kansas City Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
WORK IS HARD ON ARTISTS
Singing Into the Recording Horn Con-
coded 70 Be a Nerve-Racking
Experience.

Music is a lot trickier to can than
peaches or pears, remarks Farm and
Fireside.
When you play one Of your phono-
graph records. you have no idea how
hard 1t may have been to get that mel
ody preserved" You are listening to
the result OF lot Of mighty hard
work, which. may have included con-
siderable storming by the director and
tears on the part Of the artist. Some
artists simply cannot sing for the rec
ords at all, while others are nervous
wrecks for days after session Of re-
c0rding.
To sing into a recording horn may
look easy-just as 1t may look easy
for q baseball player to hit bali
over the fence for home run-but
In reality 1t Is one Of the most diff
cult, nerve-racking things anyone can
attempt.
On the concert stage singer with
q good voice may make little mis-
takes without the audience noticing
them. If he has an attractive pres
ence and an engaging manner. he may
even sing bit Off key and yet make
q hit. But the wax master record Is
a relentless mirror, with no mercy for
the imperfections that the average art
ist-like other human beings-is
guilty of. The slightest waver or
strain in the voice, the slightest devia-
ton from the true pitch, comes out
badly. And the very fear Of making
these mistakes and flaws "hoodoo"
most singers into making them.
The result Is that many popular
stage artist has met defeat In the
laboratory.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

| ut is out of the question to leave
the determination of a fair and just
compensation to human agencies.
Such compensation can be the result
only Of full action Of the law Of
supply and demand based on free
dom of competitions and equal OPP
portunities.
'The only obstacle to the full ac-
ton of this law lies in the fact that
minority is in a position to obtain
certain privileges such as the exclu-
sive rl7lopoly of natural resources
and to shut off opportunities which
would allow the producers to utilize
the energies on the land when they
find that they have to undersell their
lob-r due to the overcrowding of
labor in industries.
eff our government will give the
principles involved in the full opera
ton of the law of supply and demand
chance to operate normally the
situation will in the long run adjust
itselfin such way that the surplus
of labor will find an outlet in fields
outside our urban industries, thus
giving those who remain in the cities
an opportunity to earn more and
consume more"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
MADISON, Wis.-Commissioner

MADISON, Wis.-Commissioner
Nordman of the Department of Mar
kets makes an important contribu-
ton to the Nationwide consideration
of the unemployment problem when
he takes issue squarely with those
economists and statesmen who con-
tend that an active foreign demand
for our products is remedy for
hard times and unemployment in this
country. cit must be remembered
saws Mr.. Nordman, "That only 5
per cent OF this country's total pro-
duction is sent to foreign lands and
even then the goods sent out to those
countries are paid for, if at all, by
goods bought in from those countries
While foreign markets are desirable,
their development will not promote
conditions which will keep our ware
houses empty and our industries GO
ing full time.
"In view of the small amount Of
our imports as compared with our
exports even in the years of pros
perity the idea that industrial de-
preston can be cured by the deve-
lopment of foreign markets is fall
lacy. Our greatest market is and has
always been right here at home and
the only way to bring about real and
lasting prosperity is to find and
stable home markets for the products
of farm and factory.
"Unless attention is focused on
home markets, no improvement in
our industrial situation is possible.
Home markets depend upon the pur-
chasing power of the consumer
which, in its turn, depends upon how
much the consumers earn. If con-
sumers do not receive an equivalent
in money Of what they produce they
are not able to absorb all that is pro-
duced which results in surplus of
commodities on the market.
Compensation equivalent to SER
vices rendered is the cornerstone of
an efficient marketing system and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

Katharine and George Bowers of
Grandview visited the Mastrain
home last week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

the foundation of our economic life.
This compensation, in the case of
the masses is below the services they
render. The ethics which govern
compensation do not ask. what men
are entitled to receive. 1t is simply
aquestion of how little the worker
or seller can be put off with. On
the other hand, it is not question
with these same workers or sellers
as to how much their services or
goods are worth. They get all they
can for them ,and let the conse-
quences take care of themselves.
This policy might still not work out
so badly if natural opportunities
among the masses were equal but
this is far from being the case. By
reason of the existence Of certain
privileges and monopolies the few
have advantages over the many which
the services they render do not en-
title them to. On the other hand,
the masses are admittedly underpaid
for the work which they do. The
consequence is, SO far as marketing
is concerned, that the masses do not
get enough out of what they earn to
buy what they produce. Since the
masses practically constitute all
there is of the market for farm and
manufactured commodities it is
clear that when they cannot buy all
that is produced, goods remain un-
sold and finally cause surplus which
brings on most of our industrial
troubles.
"The question of fair and just
compensation is very difficult one.
We have never tried to solve it..
First, because we did not understand
its Importance and second, because
we preferred to put in our time at
something that looked easier. But
this problem has been postponed long
enough. Further delay will in all
probability prove dangerous. 1t
must be solved and solved quickly
for the breakers are not far ahead.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Holnis
i baby boy on Oct. End.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
Get SILO READY
BEFORE FILLING
Paint Interior at Least Once in
Three Years and See That
Roof Is Water-Tight.
DOORS SHOULD FIT TIGHTLY
Hoops Of Stave Structures Should Be
frightened and Any Defeciive Pieces
Of Wood RepIaced-Air VIII
Spoil Silage.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
With the approach Of the time for
filling the silo, experts In the United
States Department of Agriculture call
attention to the desirability OF put
ting silos In shape and making plans
for filling which will save valuable
time In the rush Of work. Sil0S are a
comparatively new feature of farm
management, and In many cases have
been built less substantially than some
of the older forms Of farm structures.
SiIos Need Occasional Attention.
Even the best constructed silo will
need some attention occasionally. Con-
crete silos, which are among the most
expensive Of construction, require the
least attention as general rule, but
they will give better service If the In
side is given a coat of special paint
about once In three years. Paint for
treating the interiors Of silos Is easily
made of raw coal tar mixed with gasO-
line and applied with tar brush. The
roof should be inspected to see If 1t IL
water-tight, and the doors may well be
looked over. They need to fit tight.
Wooden SilOS, either stave or board
construction, require additional atten-
ton. The hoops of staye silos should
be frightened and any defective pieces
Of wood replaced. In wood silOs, par
ticularly the cheaper ones and those
of home make, there Is always the like
lihood of inlets for air, which will spoil
the Silage.
Careful attention should be paid to
seeing that the machinery to be used
In harvesting and storing the silage is
In working condition. Corn harvesters
and silo-filling machinery are frequent
" owned In partnership by several
farmers, and of course arrangements
need to be made In advance to see that
all the owners get their corn In at the
season when 1t Is in best shape. In
using the corn harvester the bundles
should be made, rather small. While
this takes more time, the extra expense
Is more than offset by the ease In ham
ding the bundles and feeding them
into the silage cutter.
The corn ordinarily is hauled to the
cutter on common, flat hay racks. The
low-wheeled wagon Is much prefer
able to the high one. An undressing
rack can be constructed with compare
tive ease and will save much labor.
If the silage cutter and lifting ma
chinery have not been selected, every
effort should be made to get machinery
which has sufficient or excess capacity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
Additional Mason News

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen T. Pray of
Ashland visited here Wednesday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

Jerod Day of Ashland has crew
of men surveying land for-the Bay
field Investment Company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

Japan's Fight on Hydrophol3la.

The Japanese are inoculating dogs
instead Of people to prevent rabies,
which is now widespread" in that
country, says the New York Evening
Post. The bacterlologist Umeno and
his COW orkers at the Kitasato Insti-
tute for infectious diseases have per-
fected a method Of prophylactic In
0culation that can be given the dogs
In one or two shots. In all. $1,000
dogs have been treated and In not a
single instance has any one Of them
been found suffering from rabies. In
stead Of the usual methods of killing
mad and stray dogs, the Japanese
medical experts are advocating inocu-
lation of all the dogs Of Japan.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06

Miss Anna Herdlin left for Ash
land Monday to spend couple OF
days.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-10-06
bayfield,
From the Bayfield, Press

M. and Mrs. o. G. Mills and family
left Monday on an auto tour of west
ern states. They will remain in
Colorado during the forthcoming
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sense left the
first of the week on an auto trip to
Wausau and other down-state points.
They expect to be away about ten
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Thompson and
daughter Joan, of Minneapolis, who
spent the summer at the l.. NOurse
home at Salmo, left Tuesday for their
home.
Mrs. Charles Murray spent Mon
day in Ashland visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. O. G. Blume, who is
confined in st. Joseph's hospital.
II
Mrs. Cinker, of Cornucopia, VINO
conducts one of the store in that en-
terprising village, was in the city
Wednesday transacting business.
=
Miss Marian Pickett left this week
for Minneapolis where she has en-
tered the Swedish Hospital to take
up studies to become trained nurse.
Miss Florence Herrick and Miss
Lindeau, of Milwaukee, both of
whom have been nursing in a large
hospital in Detroit, are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrick.
Mr.. Herrick and Miss Florence are
brother and sister.
+
Mrs. F. Hamlin, who has conduct
ed Bayfield, Inn the past couple OF
months has closed that hostelry and
expects to leave soon with her chill
dren to join Mr. Hamlin at Chaska,
Mimi.
DR.. Harris, accompanied by Mrs.
Walters, experimenting nurse of the
Pureair Sanatorium, went up to Cor
nucopia Wednesday evening where
DIR. Harris attended the young daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. HI. M. Juel, who
sustained a fractured skull last Sat-
urday. The young lady was riding on
the running board of Mr.. JuePs auto,
in company with he,. sister, when a
sudden lurch of the machine threw
the two girls off, While the one was
severely injured, the other escaped
with minor bruises.