davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
WILL NOT LET
PIONEER HOME
BARS DOWN YET
Senate Refuses Request of
Ketchikan to Admit
Man TO Sitka Home.

| Persons to be admitted to the Pi-
oneer's Home at Sitka, must be
pioneers of the Territory for the
full five years, as now required,
according to vote taken in the
Territorial Senate this forenoon.
The question was brought up on
Senate Joint Resolution No. in
troduced this forenoon by Senator
Hunt, this resolution requesting that
the Board of Trustees of the Pion-
GERS Home admit William Canton
wine to that institution. The resolu
ton was accompanied by a letter
from the Ketchikan city council stat
ing that Mr.. Cantonwine was now
helpless and dependent upon charity
Senator Chamberlin was against
the resolution stating that to permit
such an incident to pass without pro-
test would be letting down the bars
to the home.
1.-The Pioneers home is for a
special purpose and although the
present case is meritorious, other cit
les have the same kind of cases"
said Senator Chamberlin.
Senator Frawley was also against
the resolution as it would establish
a bad precedent
Senator Chamberlin again spoke
on the question saying there was on
INDECENT fund to take care of ali
cases like the one presented
Dr;n hoI;
hitting the present case would do
the Territory an injustice.
Senator Hunt, in defense of the
resolution, stated that the man in
question was unable to work, being
badly crippled with rheumatism and
on the verge of partial paralysis of
his lower limbs and the city of
Ketchikan had no remedy.
The vote on the resolution as to
its passage was as follows: Ayes
Britt. Collins and Hunt; noes-Cham
berlin, Frawley, Price and Sundback
Senator Hess passing.
House Bills Received.
Many House measures were re-
ceived by the Senate this morning
and all were referred to committees
The following were the House meas
ures sent to the Senate committees
this forenoon
II. B. No. 9-Providing for al
lowances to aged persons.
II. B. No. 28.-Branding of rein
deer.
H. B. No. Exchanges in probate
laws.
II, J. NJ. No. establishment of
insane within the Territory.
II. ]. M. No. Extending geo
detic survey work in Alaska and
erection of a lighthouse at Cape
Spencer
H. J. NJ. No. 17.-Election of gov
ernor of the Territory.
II, j. NJ. No. 20.-Appropriation by
Congress for appropriation of $4,000
TO be used in investigating water
power in Alaska.
II. J. NJ. No. 2.-Survey of wood
pulp throughout Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
ATTACHMENT IS
SERVED UPON
JUAL|N MINES
Claims Made That Company
Owes Approximately
$500 to Two Firms.

Suit was filed late yesterday by
Lynch Brothers, diamond drill con.
tractors, and the Kaser-Davis Trans
portation company against the Ju
alin Alaska Mines company for ap-
proximately $500 that it is claim.
vices rendered. A writ of attachment
was issued out of the u. S. Court,
and Deputy Marshal A. E. Lucy left
last night to attach certain prop
erty at Jualin to cover the amount.
George Howard left on the same boat
with Marshal Lucy to act as watch
man over the property for the court
Lynch Brothers, who did exten
sive prospecting on the property OF
the mining company with their di
pany owes them approximately $4,.
600 on account and that they have
been unable to receive a settlement.
The Kaser-Davis Transportation Co.,
operators of the mail boat Estebeth
claim that the company are indebted
to them for approximately $500 for
the transportation of men and sup
plies to and from the mines. 1t is
understood that there are other cred
itors in Juneau.
Gene Vanophem. president OF the
Jualin Alaska Mines Company, writ
ing to persons in the city from New
York recently said that the company
had been financed and would not
only be able to wipe out all old
bills but to start operations at Ju
ain early this spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
Hearing Of Charges in
Governor Sinking Delayed

SEATTI Il, Wass., April 20
Hearings by the Federal Board OF
Steamship Inspectors of charges of
negligence against Pilot Marden and
Third Mate Hage in connection with
the sinking of the steamer Governor
following collision with the
9 Fighter West Hartland off Port
townsend, Wash, April l, were
postponed today because of the ill
less of Marden and failure of wit
ncsses to appear. The probable flu
trre date of the hearing has not
been set
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
HOUSE POSTpONES
INITIAL READ|N C
BRITT FISH BILL
Refers it to Fish and Came
Committee Without Read
ing for First Time.

The Britt Fisheries Bill, which
passed the Senate last Saturday by
a unanimous vote was received in
the House of Representatives yester-
day and without being read the first
time was referred to the Committee
on Fish, Fisheries and Game, Chair.
man Hunter. Printed copies of the
bill with amendments adopted by
the Senate written in have been dis
tributed among the House members
Eight other Senate bills were re
ceived by the House, read for the
first time and referred to the prop
er committees. These include, Sen
ate Bill No. SO, providing for al
iteration of boundaries of incorpo.
rated towns; No. 33, relative to fix
ing the salary of the Secretary of
the Territory; No. G7. relative tc
the appointment of a law drafts
man and creating a law draft board !;
No. SO, relative to the purchase by
the Territory of the Seward PENN
sula railroad and carrying an APP
ppopriatiOn of $4,000; No. AZ, for
the regulation of and prescribing fees
sor corporations; No. 50, providing
a commission to collect an exhibit for
the mining exposition of the Ameri
can Mining Congress at Chicago
next October, and No. 80 relative tc
abolishing the office of the Territorial
Mine Inspector.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26

We have had IS years experienc
in building tar roofs and repairing
See E. Ellingen or Phone 1876. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
Craniums of London
People Growing Round

LONDON, April 26.-Citizens OF
London are growing round-headed,
according to anthropologists. who
say this change is due to the in
cLrsion of peoples from Middle
Europe.
1t is said this tendency toward
globular formation of the Uranium
has amounted TO two per cent with
in the last 200 years.
The old British inhabitants were
long-headed and they have been sa-
preme in initiative. governing ca
pacity and colonizing genius. says
q commentator. The round heads
are lacking in initiative. but they
have great capacity for patient
labor"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
SENATE REFUSES
TO RECEDE UPON
EIGHT HOUR BILL

The Territorial Senate this fore
noon absolutely refused to recede up
on the eight-hour bill. 1t will be
remembered that the Getchell eight
hour bill passed the House and was
sent to the Senate. A substitute
was presented in the Senate, a short
measure designating eight hours to
be the legal days work and all extra
hours to be overtime. This sub
stitute was passed by the Senate in
place of the House measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
TRANSPORTATION FOR
CREW IS ARRANGED

The United States Customs Ser.
vice is arranging transportation for
the crew of the Kamchatka, which
was burned near Unimak Pass, to
Seattle, and for subsistence pending
departure to place from which ship
ped. The arrangements are being
made by DEPUTY Collector of Gus
toms N. E. Bolshanin of Dutch Har-
Dor
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
ROAD CREW GOES NORTH
FOR WORK NEAR HAINES

Heralding the opening OF the
work of the Alaska Road Commits
sion on the HainesP orcupine road
up the Chilkat Valley a crew OF
eight men went north on the Este
beth last night and will establish
camps for the work. The work on
the road will be from Wells on
the Chilkat River to join with the
old Poreupine Road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
More New Goods
Just Arrived A Large
Shipment of Drygoods

Including Wool Goods, Silks Cinghams Percales and
other Wash Goods.
Also Lnngs Cretonnes Scrms, Tapestries, Curtains,
Laces, Collars, etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
LET US SHOW YOU THESE

Remember the last Friday Of each month is
REMNANT DAY. WE sell all short ends at
HALF PRICE on this day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26

"iNhoi S"S NHc ON
At the session of the Senate this
forenoon. Senator Hunt asked for
unanimous consent to withdraw S
B. No. as, defining offenses against
the election laws. This was the
bill drafted by the attorney general
and yesterday referred back to have
the details better worked out and
generally prepared in a better shape
than it now exists. The request for
unanimous withdrawal was granted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-26
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North
NORTHWESTERN due to arrive
tomorrow afternoon.
CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled
to arrive Wednesday . a. m
Scheduled Sailings
ADMIRAL WATSON leaves Sc
attic tonight
PRINCESS ALICE leaves Van
couver Wednesday
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
from Seattle Wednesday.
Southbound Sailinps
CITY OF SEATTLE southbound
Wednesday y. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

,plowed carly for the conservation Of
moisture. Tillage of the summer fall
low is usually done with care and
thoroughness, as a large majority OF
the men of this area recognize that
every bit of weed growth is taking
away water that could be used for the
production of wheat. Large teams or
! high powered tractors pun big units in
making the work thorough and time
Ily
Harvesting also is done on a large
scale, with headers or the big COM
bined harvesters that handle the grain
very much more expediuously and
with considerable less cost than the
binder and threshing machine units
that are prevalent in sections where
wheat production is of more minor
Importance. have seen seven men
averaging sixty acres daily of thirty
five bushel wheat with one of the big
combines.
With the adoption of better meth
DDS and better varieties and the spec
ialization on the wheat industry. the
crop of the state in the eastern Ore
Sun ulSNIlCk has lltNItdScu gear
TO year. and We are getting as big or
bigger returns than in days gone by
when the lands were newer and when
there should have been more fertility
available for the production of crops.
The production of the states bread
crop is carried out in a large scale by
specialists.
The forage production is usually on
humid or irrigated areas and while
important is less spectacular than the !,
culture and harvest of the great wheat |
crop.
Vetch and clover and grass in west |
ern Oregon and alfalfa and grain and |
wild hay in Eastern Oregon are the
principal features in the forage line.
Most of the new irrigated projects
produce alfalfa first and Eastern Ore
gon leads in its production.
Silage is rapidly becoming factor
in all sections where forage is used.
OF tons of roughage must
be grown and cured to maintain our
important livestock industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

/ Mrs Daugherty won a beauty con
test in her youth and her face still eN'
hibits traces of that beauty despite
the burden of the years which, how.
ever, has touched her lightly. She
still does a days housework without
becoming exhausted,
Her sense of humor, always keen,
SO friends say, has not left her and
she looks upon the styles of today with
a tolerant eye, although all do not
meet her approval.
Modern Girl o. X.
''The girl of today is all right she
said, but she ought to be taught that
no gentlewoman goes to extremes
The girl who has good taste wears
skirts that are neither too long nor
too short They may vary their head
dress to suit their faces. but they
shouldn't make themselves conspicu-
Gus or ridiculous.
She doesn't like French heels, how
ever, nor does the present fashion of
dressing hair appeal to her,
/ wonder how many of those stilt-
heeled girls will be able to do a days
work when they are eighty-six?" she
queried.
Sprightly and active, Mrs. Daugher-
ty rejoices that she has been per-
mitted to live to see so many changes
l almost feel as if had lived in two
different planets when I compare the
present day with my girlhood,' she
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
THERE WILL ALWAYS BE
FOOLISH STYLES SAYS
WOMAN AT EIGHTY-SIX

CLEvELAND.-(I. y. S)-'Lawsy,
me. 1 suppose there'll always he fool
styles. There always were. When
was girl people laughed at the hoop
skirts and made jokes about 'em, but
we wore them just the same.''
Thus Mrs. Mary ]. Daugherty cele-
brated her eighty-sixth birthday at her
home on Lexington avenue the other
day. looked back across the years and
voiced her views of what women wore
in the days when she was a slip of a
girl in Ashland County. Ohio. and
what they wear-or fail to wear-to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
G. II. HYSLOP TELLS OF
EXPERIMENT STATION WORK
(Continued from page 1S.D

The introduction of Federation
wheat into the irrigated areas of East
ern Oregon will in the course of few
years, mean more to the State than the
total cost of all the experimental work
that has been conducted during the
past twenty-five years.
As the people of the State become
familiar with the character of work
done at the Experiment Station and its
fundamental value, there will be de-
mand for a very much greater volume
of work of this kind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
7 n Hyslop, Farm crop Specialist

oregon Experiment Station.)
Census figures, as quoted, show tha
The real foundation OF agriculture il
the state Of Oregon is its grain anC
Forage production.
Cereals ............S5 53,9S0I5.
Hay and forage ... 41.S35. zoe
Iotatocs ............... 1,4Sl, ,156
ther grains and seeds. 81. 1,366,g0l
Total value OF all crops. /. 107,IS0,4S
Total value OF livestock. l0l.779,34g
Fruit and vegetables. .. 24,704,15O
Dairy Products $4,000. 1851, ,4O6
Wool .t.,..,....,...,.. S,0l7,5 ,524
Poultry products ..,. 6.435,357
Tho wheat of the state is its great
cash crop, being one of the few things
that is exportable in large quantities
chat enjoys a wide demand in many
parts Of the world. During the war,
The most highly priced agricultural
product was the wheat Since the
war. the crop which could be realized
ON TO best advantage, even in the Pc
riod OF declining price, was wheat.
During the present financial stringen-
cy the dietricts that have begun liuui-
dation and that have helped material
W to clear up the situation have been
those districts where there was wheat
10 sell.
The great wheat producing areas Of
oregon lies at the present time in
the counties bordering on the Column
bia river Uinatilla, Sherman, Nor
Tow. Gillian and Wasco counties pro-
ducc the bulk of the wheat crop of the
state. Union and Wallowa counties
are great wheat producing areas. and
while there is considerable amount
OF wheat produced in Western Oregon,
there is no Western Oregon county
that approaches these counties in to-
tai production.
In the Columbia Basin area the pro-
duction Of wheat has become a high
" specialized industry, and is carried
out along modern lines
Farmers in that district are becom- I
ing very particular as to the variety I
of wheat that is grown. are usually /
more careful in the treating of wheat /
than in many sections where it is a |
minor crop and are very keen to han
die the soil in a way that will result in
a maximum production at a minimum
OF cost With the increased knowl
edge gained from experimental work,
many Of the lands abandoned some
years ago have been brought back in
to successful cultivation because of
the better varieties and better meth
ods. This great wheat producing
area handles wheat on a large scale.
rhe ten. fifteen. twenty and forty
icre fields-big fields of wheat for the
west and for the western Ore
son area-are relatively few in this
great inland empire district. The big
scale wheat production of this county
= by summer fallow methods. Plow-
ng is done early and in large units,
because the entire success of the crop
S, dependent upon getting the land
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Plastic surgery was first performed
on women about 1000 years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

The cause of waves is the wind
which presses unequally on the sur
face of the sea and depresses one part
more than another. Each depression
causes a corresponding elevation and
the undulations are the waves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

In Hungary there is a new law
which prohibits any person from cut
ting down a tree unless he plants three
saplings in its place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Spinach is an important Winter
crop in the Southern States. 1t fur
nishes the Northerners with green's
after snow is on the ground.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
WHEAT is GREATEST FARM CROP IN OREGON FORAGE CROPS ARE NEXT

Counties Raising Liquidation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Census figures, as quoted, show that
The real foundation OF agriculture in
the state Of Oregon is its grain and
forage production,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Though times change, though per-
sonal popularities wax and wane, one
thing is constant, and that is the steady
demand of the whole nation for Para
mount Pictures. {
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-22
APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT
OF TRUSTEE

State Of Minnesota. County of Beltraml
In district Court, Fifteenth Judicial
District
In the Matter OF the Application of
Lester p Warford for the appointment
of a Trustee to Deed real estate for and
on behalf of the defunct Presbyterian
Church at BueDa Vista, Beltrami County,
Minnesota.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That a hear
ing will be had before the Honorable
G. W. Stanton. one of the judges OF the
above named Court in and for the Fiji
bers at the Court House. in the City or
Bemdj Minnesota, on November. 25th:
1921. at 10 n. NJ. upon the petition or
Lester P. Warford praying for the judg-
ment OF the Court to be entered appoint
ing a Trustee for and on behalf or sald
defunct Presbyterian Church Of Bueni
Vista, to convey the real property Of said
church to the Adams Presbytery.
That the real property affected hereby
is described as follows, to-wit: tract
of land situate in the NEA of NEA
Section s, Township 1+S. Range 33 west,
described as follows: Beginning at a
point on the section line S75 feet south
s: thence west along a line. parallel to
the south boundary line of SAID Sec
ton s, 1875 feet; thence south along a
line parallel to the east boundary line
of said Section S, IS feet: thence west
along a line parallel to the south boun-
it's intersection with the east boundary
along the east boundary line of said
Section s, IS feet, to point of beginning.
G. W. CAMPBELL.~
Attorney for Petitioner.
?tSat 10-15-29
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-22

Corpora ton. mortgage. to Charles a.
MantZ by written assignment dated the
18th day of September, 1921. at O'Clock
=. M. in Book AZ of Mortgages on Page
SIT.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby CIV
en- that by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, and pur-
suant to the statute in such case made
and provided the said mortgage will be
foreclosed by sale OF the promises lie.
scribed in and conveyed by said mort.
gage. viz, the West half tWR) of the
Southeast quarter (SEh) of Section
ten 1O) and the West half (NN1A) Of the
Northeast quarter lNEA) of Section
Fifteen (15) all in Township One Hun
dred Fifty-tive 155) Range Thirty-sev;;
survey thereof, with the Entertainments
and appurtenances which sale will be
made by the Sheriff OF said Beltram
County in the said Sheriffs main office
in the Court House, in the City of Be-
midi, in said County and State on the
14th day Of November, 1921, at 10
O. clock in the forenoon of that day, at
public vendue to the highest bidder for
cash. to pay said debt of Two Hundred
Sixty-tive and 1900 t$265 49, Dollars
said premises and the sum of Twenty
five ($25) Dollars attorneys fees as
stipulated in and by said mortgage in
case of foreclosure, and the disburse-
ments allowed by law. subject to redemp-
ZION at any time within one year from
the day 0. sale as provided by law.
Dated September 21st, 1921
CHARLES A. MANTZ,
Assignee of Mortgage.
JOSS. GILMAN & FRYBERGER,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage, .
40l40S N. w, Bank Bldg,
107 S. 4th ST.,
Minneapolis. Mimi.
6tSat 9-24 1929
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-22

on that by virtue of the power or SAFE
contained in said mortgage and pursuant
to the statute in such cases made anu
nrovided, the said mortgage Will be lore
closed by 4 sale of the premises deScrlp-
ed in and conveyed by said MORTGAGE,
viz, the North half (N1a) OF the SCUM
west quarter ,tSWA) of Section e.
township One Hundred Fifty-two ODD
Range Thirty-two (32)- Beltraml ''ouh-
ty. State of Minnesota, according 10 me
Government survey thereof with the
Embellishments and appurtenances Whlcf -,
sale will be made by the Sherl1t OF s1!.l
Beltrami County in said SherlHs man.
office in the Court House. in the city OF
Bemidji in said County and state on III
the 18th day of November. l92l' at ~
o'clock in the forenoon OF that G;lE AT
public vendue to the highest Dluuer io.
ash. to pay said debt Of Three Hunored
Seventy-eight and 52-100 ($37S.52) WIN
interest and the taxes, II any, on Sale
premises and Twenty-Five $25.oo) Doilars
attorneys fees as stipulated III ana by
said mortgage in case OF foreclosure.
and the disbursements allowed oy law
subject to redemption at any time WIN
in one wear from the day OF the SAFE as
provided by law.
Dated September 21st, 1927.
CHARLES A. MANTZ,
Assignee of assignee or NlortSasee.
JOSS. OMAN & FRY BERGER,
Attorneys for Assignee OF Assignee OF
Mortgagee,
4o4-40S n. w. Bank Bldg,
1O7 s 4th ST.
ttsat 9-24 1925
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-22
moRTaAaE FORECLOSURES SALE

Default having been made in the paw
ment of the sum of Three Hundred Sew
enty-eight and 52-100 (S37S 52) Dollars,
which is claimed to be due and is due at
the date of this notice upon certain
mortgage duly executed and delivered ~
Seaver W. Olson and Louise Olson. MS
wife. mortgagors, to Fred c. Traub.
mortgage, bearing date the 1st day OF
May, 1915. with the power of sale there
in contained, and duly recorded in the
office Of the Register of Deeds in ana
for the County Of Beltrami, State or
Minnesota on the 10Th day Of May, 1916,
at II o'clock a. NJ. in Book 20 of Mort
ages, on Page 144.
Which said mortgage together with
the debts secured thereby was duly as"
signed by the said Fred c. Traub to
Elisabeth Praetorius by written assign
ment dated the 18th day of May, 1916.
and recorded in the office Of the said
Register Of Deeds on the 26th day Of
May. 1916, at 9 o'clock A. M. in Book
80 of Mortgages, Page 100, and which
said mortgage, together with the debt
secured thereby, was duly assigned by
the said Elisabeth Praetorius to Charles
A. Mantz by written assignment dated
the Goth day of July. 1921, and record
ed in the office of the said Register Of
Deeds on the 18th day of September,
1921, at 8 O'clock P. NJ. in Book Al Of
Mortgages on Page 602.
Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby CIV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-22
MORTGAGES FORECLOSURES SALE

Default having been made in the pay
nent Of the sum Of Two Hundred Sixty
five and 1S-100 (s265. 49, Dollars. which
is claimed to be due and is due at the
date of this notice upon a certain mort
gage duly executed and delivered by
Peter Silbernagel and Ida Silbernagei
his wife. mortgagors to Traub & Mant%
Mortgage Corporation Ga corporation or
ganized under the laws OF Minnesota)
mortgagee, bearing date the LIST day Of
April, 1919, and with power of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the
office Of the Register of Deeds in end
for the County Of Beltrami, state OF
Minnesota, on the 18th day Of June.
1919 at ! o'clock p, NJ, in Book "a OF
Mortgages on Page 412.
Which said mortgage. together with
the debts secured thereby. was duly as
signed by said Traub & Mantz Mortgage