davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-21

TB ranch on Sunday.
f. V. Leiby left the first OF the
week for the Centennial country.
where he will attend to matters in
connection with his mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Ellis were
Medicine Bow visitors on Saturday
afternoon and were supper guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Scott. returning
to Difficulty by moonlight.
Jack Fairman went to Shirley
Basin on Sunday. where he has a po-
sition with the @ outfit.
Grandma Cronberg was getting
along fairly we'll, when On Saturday
last she had a bad fall and injured
her head. DR.. Sell was called and
she is improving slowly again
The three children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Bayle Finkbiner from Cheyenne have
been the guests Of their aunt and
uncle. the r. r. Finkbiners In Medi-
cine Bow for the past week.
Kirk Scott has been in the Raw
Inns vicinity for the past week with
a party Of surveyors.
George Dixon was in Medicine
Bow on Thursday after a load OF
supplies for the ranch.
George Miller was at the Walsh
ranch all last week helping in the
hay field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Kellogg
left on Friday evening for Laramie.
Mrs. Kellogg has been visiting rela-
tives here for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Miles were
guests at the West ranch for a few
days last week, returning to their
home on Canyon Creek on Sunday.
Miss Josephine Baiers arrived from
her home in Rawlins on Sunday last
and will be the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan for a few
days.
Miss Nellie Murphy left on Sun
day for her home in Rawlins after
spending several days at the Sullivan
ranch.
The men in the Basin as we'll as
those at Difficulty started riding to
brand the calves and perhaps wilt
not finish the roundup until the last
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Park were the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Burgess on Dry Creek on Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Howard, who has been
in the Basin visiting her son Robert
and his family for some time re-
to her home on Little Medi-
cine a few days ago She was ac-
by Mrs. Robert Howard
and little daughter! Bob is patching
and enjoys 1t just like every man
does.
, 1921-07-21

OF the air mail service, there was 100
per cent efficiency recorded during a
recent week. Every division report
ed perfect service. including the
trans-cOntfnental route. j.. With all
lateral routes abandoned. and with
EFFORTS concentrated on maintaining
the service between New York and
San Francisco. which has been the
situation since July LIST, Postmaster
General Hays hopes to maintain de-
pendable schedules.
, 1921-07-21
On The Job.

On Ine JOO.
We notice that many newspaper
writer's seem to take delight in re-
calling the fact that the new chair
man Of the Republican National
Committee started working for the
company OF which he is now the head,
at a wage OF SO per week. That is
Interesting and worth telling to the
young people of the country. But it
wasn't a $3-a-week beginning thae
enabled him to get to the head of a
large manufacturing c 1t IS a
safe bet that he never began to watch
the clock an hour before quitting
time. that he didn't leave any of his
own work for omeon else to do,
and that he vas always ready to
take on a little more responsibility
whenever the boss picked him out
for a bigger job.
, 1921-07-21
Quietly Negotiating

1t is understood that the State De.
partment is engaged in some very
delicate informal discussions involv-
ing Great Britain and Japan, touch
ing upon the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
the limitations of naval ornaments.
and the mandate question. Until
those discussions have been conclud-
ed. it is believed permanent peace
arrangements with Germany will
not be consummated. When COM
plete understanding has been reach
ed between the United States, Great
Britain, and Japan. a German-Amer-
lean treaty will be drawn up and the
foundation laid for world peace.
, 1921-07-21
INTERESTING DATA
en- NATIONALITY

DENVER. July 19.-The yearly
figures on recruiting for the Marine
Corps just issued contains some in
teresting data on nationality. or the
1885 men enlisted by the Sea Sol
dters. in the last twelve months the
American born total about ninety
four percent. Thirteen foreign ma
t~ionalities are represented by a lone
ly Marine. namely. Venezuela. Syria,
Servia, Palestine. Montenegro, India,
Bulgaria, Arabia, Colombia, Egypt,
, 1921-07-21

Full agreement has been reached
by the Senate and House conferees on
the Naval Appropriation Bill. The
Senate was finally compelled to yield
to the House on the formers amend
ment providing for the construction
of two aeroplane carriers and on
other provisions expediating the
completion Of the 1916 building pro-
gram. On several minor matters the
House accepted the language OF the
Senate. and the measure was sent to
the President for his approval. .
, 1921-07-21
Evidence Wanted

The people of the United States
are willing to extend the time of
payment OF the principal Of the
debts due this country from Euro
pean nations. and will not oppose ex-
tension of time for payment of inter-
est II there is evidence Of need for
such deferment. But it will be diff
cult to make an American taxpayer
believe that European nations are
unable to pay the interest II they
have plenty OF money with which to
pay subsidies in order that their in
dustries may capture part OF the
trade now enjoyed by the United
States. The creditor in private
transactions is inclined to look in
credulous when his debtor asks for
postponement of interest payments
at the same time that he Is gallivant-
ing around in a highpowered pleas
ure automobile.
100 Per Cent p. o. Efficiency
Tor fho ft-ok ksrn- -
, 1921-07-21
s2s REWARD FOR RECOVERY

925 REWARD FOR RECOVERY
strayed l black gelo1ng 6-year-old,
branded lazy 4 on left jaw, name
reached; 1 black mare 6~-year-old,
branded lazy 4 on left jaw: 1 dark
bay or brown mare 4-year-old.A no
brand, name reached; l 2-year-old
filly. no brand. torn or snagged
place on vulva.
GUY 4. BURBANK,
$50 E-2T Dixou,. Wyoming.
, 1921-07-21

100 Per Cent P. O.. Efficiency
For the first time in the history
, 1921-07-21
Capitals Welfare Work.

"A combination Of capital proper
ly regulated and honestly and effici-
emily handled Is a great benefit. de-
clares Congressman Joseph w. Ford
ney Of Michigan. He deprecates the
tendency among some people to at
tack corporations on the ground that
they have nc soul and care little for
the welfare OF their employees. Mr..
Fordney says that the United States
Steel Corporation has $160,0O0,0 zoe
invested in halls. churches. hospitals:
parks, and- reerestioar places for Its
workers. II wish my home town
was surrounded by great industries
owned by corporations" says the
Congressman. II would be assured
that my nOdghbof who needs employ
, 1921-07-21
Lampert For Petition.

In the opinion OF Congressman
Florian Lampert OF Wisconsin the
appeal by petition should be the only
method. in addition to direct appeal
by the people, OF impressing the
views of the public on Congress.
Hobbies of all kinds should be pro-
hibited." declares Mr.. Lampert. "or
else surrounded with, restrictions
that would compel them to disclose
the source from which they derive
their money used to influence Iegis-
lation." Under the practice In
vogue at present, Mr.. Lampert be-
lieves petitions have little effect,
but. with Hobbies abolished, that
method OF appeal to Congress would
again become potent.
, 1921-07-21
ment would find it there"


FHrmers' 90 Per Cent loss
WASHINGTON. July 90 While
something like a million and a half
railroad workers are voting on the
question whether to strike rather
than accept a IL per cent reduction
in their war time wages, there are
10000 American farmers who
have already accepted a so per cent
induction in the prices; Of their pro-
ducts who will be Interested in the
result OF the ballot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
DIVER AT WORK SEARCHING FOR
 MISSING MAN
Every Foot of Bottom Near Float Being Gone Over
 by Sam Jacobsen.

Sam Jacobsen. deep sea diver, has been searching the bottom of Gas tineau Channel in the, vicinity. of the City float all day hoping to. find the body of Capt. Olof Dybvik, mas ter of the halibut boat Valhalla who disappeared early last Tuesday morn ing. Up until this afternoon no trace has been found of the body and Jacobsen quit for the day at 3 o'clock.
 It was thought that Capt. Dybvik might have fallen either off the float or the wharf while going to his boat that was moored at the face of made of the bottom at the face of the float. near where the boat was mcored and of the space between the float and the shore.
 If he had fallen in there it is thought that it is likely that his the bottom a sticky mass of black mud that would canse it to become mired but owing to the cOldness of the waters bodies do not come to the top until long time after the per- son is dead. N
 Absolutely no clew has been found of the missing man from the time that he left the Golden North at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. Po- lice officers working on the case have not been able to find any one who saw him after that.
 Friends of the missing men claim that here is little doubt but that he met with foul play as many people knew of his habit of carrying con siderable money on his person. They point out that he was a very pow erful swimmer and that the. tide being high at the time that he was supposed to have disappeared he would not have been injured by a fall to the water and could have swan shore. He was such power ful swimmer that he at one time saved 15 lives at New York and was recommended for a Carnegie medal.
 The search for trace of him is to be continued both by diver Jacob- sen and officers of the law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
WHAT BECAME
 OF REINDEER
Animals Shipped from Nome to Movie Picture Concern
 Did Not Arrive.

The untimely fate which befell from Nome on the schooner Olga to an Outside moving picture firm last fall. is known to some extent through the press reports regarding the experiences of the Olga. The full tale, however, is known to but few and for this reason the follow ing Los Angeles dispatch to the Chi cago Herald, is printed, which sets forth the fate of the deer in graphic and somewhat amusing fashion.
 David Hartford has made a pie ture of Alaska-and there's not a reindeer in it. 'The Golden Snare, shortly to be seen at the Cinema Theatre and released by Associated First National Producers, tried hard enough to get the beasts-but fate was against 1t.
 The story of this production trouble might be told in a series of telegrams which passed between Hartford and persons of the North west:
 It would go something like this:
 Hartford to Batchelder, Miners and Merchants Bank, Nome: ~-"Send two reindeer and several malmutes for use Golden Snare, now in production"
 Bachelder to Hartford:
 One bull, ona female reindeer broken to drive for $2,906. Can shiI on Victoria last, regular boat out O. Nome.'
 Batchelder to Hartford:
 ''Reindeer snowbound - missed steamer by five hours-malmutes ol board"
 Hartford to Batchelder:
 Send reindeer on any kind O boat Must have them.' Batchelder to Hartford:
 Reindeer shipped on powe steamer Olga"
 Batchelder to Hartford.
 'Iast word from Olga. Dutch liar Dor. Leaking badly. No word since May have met with disaster Sdptdlu Ol OlSd lo Ilai tioi u-
 olga arrived at Cordoya in dis able condition. No reindeer ol board; have two polar bears.'
 Hartford to captain of Olga:
 Wire disposition of reindeer. Ar they swimming to Seattle?' Captain to Hartford:
 '.Sorry. Ran out of food and at both reindeer
 Hartford to captain:
 Did you eat the horns, too? not, send them."
 The horns were sent, after tn picture was all finished. But M Hartford presented them to Rut Renick, star of the Golden Snar' and she is using them to adorn tn portals of her residence and is yer proud of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
WRANCELL MAN
 CHARGED WITH
 MANSL LAUCHTER
Charles Lynch Held for Grand Jury for Shoot
 ing of a Japanese.

Charles Lynch of Wrangell was today bound over to the Federal Grand Jury after a preliminary hear ing before w. G. Thomas, United States Commissioner at Wrangell, on the charge of manslaughter for the alleged causing of wounds that caused the death of Harry NakamoVo, a Japanese resident of that city. He was released on 5000 bonds. This is the news received at the office Of the United States Attorney today and no more details were given.
 Private advices say that 1t is al legged that Lynch shot Nakamoto last Tuesday and that the latter died of his wounds Wednesday. No other details or cause for the shooting is given.
 Charles Lynch is young man who was raised in Wrangell and is the brother-in-law of J. c. Grant, a wei known pioneer of that place and own CT of a hotel there. Nakamoto mas lived at Wrangell for several years and operated small bakery there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
Aged Austrian Actress
 Coming to U. S.; Lecture

PARIS, Oct. 21.-Otokar Bartik, ballet master of the Metropolitan Opera Company, New York, has ar ranged with Katharina Schratt, who was for many years the intimate friend of the late Emperor Francis Joseph. of Austria. to visit America and deliver lectures, beginning in January or February next.
 Frau Schratt, who was regarded as an exceedingly important person in the private life of the late Elm peror, IS now 65 years old. She was an actress of distinction in Vienna when she became the friend of the Emperor. Mf. Bartik found her at her little chateau at Hitzieng, in the suburbs of Vienna.
 She is writing the memoirs of her life in close relation to the court and these will include some chapters oi secret history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
SEATTLE BOY
 SIX YEARS IN
 ARCTIC REGION
Believed Now to Be Aboard Steamer Victoria on His
 Return to Civilization.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 21.-Cap- tain Harold Noiee, known as one Of the youngest of the sub-polar ex- plorers is shortly to return to his home after six years of exploration and adventure along the Arctic coasts of Alaska and Canada, accord ing to a cablegram received from him from Teller, Alaska, recently. He is believed to be aboard the Vic toria now southbound from Nome.
 The cablegram told of his arrival at Teller on the Hudson Bay Com pany's steamer, Lady Kindersley which had picked him up at Three Rivers, 1,500 miles east of Herschel island, whence he had traveller after charting large section of the coast of Victoria Land.
 In March, 1915. Noice, then only 19. years old joined Captain Louis Lane in his famous Arctic trading expedition on the power schooner Polar Bear. He expected to be back in Seattle within few months Instead he remained six years in the North.
 . During the summer of 1915 the Polar Bear cruised eastward along the Arctic Coast, trading furs and searching for Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the explorer, who had been missing in the Arctic for more than two years Finally Lane found Stefans- son and Noice joined the latter's ex- petition as record-keeper and map maker. He remained with Stefans- son three years.
 When the expedition began the return to civilization in 1918, Noice purchased an old trading schooner and began in earnest the career of an explorer During the last three years, according to the meager news that has found its way South, he has charted hitherto untouched shores Of the Northwest Passage as well as the Victoria Land coast line. Last summer, acording to letter to his parents, he was engaged in the pene- tration of the Victoria Land inter- for. At the same time his parents learned he was completing the work on a dictionary of the Eskimo lam guages, said to be the first of its kind ever compiled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
DR. HALL YOUNG
 RETURNS TO HIS
 NORTHERN FIELD
Named to Succeed pr. Condit as Presbyterian Mission
 Head in Alaska.

Dr. S. Hall Young has been ap- pointed by the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions as superintendent of mission work in Alaska, succeed ing Dr. James H. Condit, who re- signed two weeks ago to accept the superintendency of the Sheldon Jack son school at Sitka. Information to this effect has just been. received by Dr. Condit.
 Dr. Young will make his headquar' ters at Juneau He has been at Wrangell for the past month suffer ing from an attack of lumbagO, but expects to be able to give series of lectures he had contracted to deliver for the Mission Board in California and Oregon that will keep him busy until December l. Immediately after his lecture tour he plans to come to Juneau and begin his new work.
 Dr. Young is veteran Alaskan missionary, having come to the Terri tory in 1879. and knows it's spiritual and other needs probably as we'll as any other person in the North. He is an author and lecturer of note. His friends regard his selection for the post of Superintendent of Mis- sions in Alaska as a particularly ap- propriate one. He has held this pO- sition before succeeding Dr. Sheldon by Dr. Condit in 1913
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
Lenine Outlines Policies
 To Govern the Russians

MOSCOW, Oct. 21.-Premier Len inc in an address today on Russia s new economic policy declared we must face the fact that we are re- establishing capitalism and also the question as to whether peasantry will follow capitalism or the Com munists. If the capitalists organ ize, the quicker the better as they will send us Communists to the devil Our problem is to make fu- ture capitalism subject to the state and serve it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
But This Taxicab Driver
 Did Not Come Back at All

PARIS. Oct. 21. - Madame de Wendell of this city, left package of jewels worth 100000 francs in a taxicab while driving from the Care de l'Est to her home, the other day. The police still are looking for the chauffeur.
 A case is on record where chauf- feul found a packet of jewels worth 125,00O francs, which had been left in his taxicab and returned them to the loser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
Japanese Officials in
 Honolulu Go to Seattle

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 21.-Two secretaries at the Japanese consulate general here have been promoted to yice-consuls and assigned to posts at Seattle, and Ontung. China. it was announced in a cablegram received recently by c. Yada. consul-general' rom the Japanese Foreign Office.
 Kietarv Kumasawa is ordered to Settle and SeiJiro Takiyama to On tung.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
Prosecution Rests in
 Case of Mrs. Southard

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 21.- The prosecution in the case of Mrs. Lyda Southard, charged with the murder of her fourth husband Ed ward F.. Meyers, rested late yester day afternoon. v
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

Corporal Waters. who has been in charge of the Northwest Mounted Police station at Mayo for the past five years. has been granted leave of absence and will visit his relatives in England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

The Northwest Mounted Police are making raids for illicit liquor at Daw- son and have been very successf Il, according to the Dawson News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
Turkish Nationalist Lose
 In 2 Day Fight; Official

ATHENS, Oct. 21.-The Turkish Nationalist forces have been defeat ed in a sharp two days battle along the southern end of the Asia Minor front. This is according to official reports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

NJ. Leullier, Perfect of the Paris Police Department, who is being his work in breaking up many of the infamous gangs of Apaches in the French capital. M. Leullier, on taking office last year, said live in the streets" This he has done, and as the result he is a familiar figure in all quarters of Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

It's worn like a watch and looks like timepiece. It wasn't a wrist watch that gleamed golden on the slender arm extended to the strap in the subway car Pas sengers noticed and wondered why the octagonal gold case on the neat strap had neither dial nor hands visible. Perhaps it was something new in hunting. case wrist watches. Or perhaps some thing new in loekets It was neither Some of the passengers who watched the passenger as she left the train at a bus station saw her open the gold lid of the wrist ornament and extract therefrom a powder-puff, which she applied to her nose, carefully watching the operation in a small mirror under the lid of the box.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

Jitney Dance, A. B. Hall, Satur- day night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

Hear the music at the Jitney. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
JOHN D. AIDS EDUCATORS

NEW YORK, Oct 21.--It has been announced that the General Educa~ tion Board, founded by John D. Rockefeller, has given Vassar College $500000 of proposed $3,00O000 fund to increase the salaries of mem bers of the faculty of the institu. tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

Meet me at the Jitney Saturday night. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

Jitney Dance, A. B. Hall, Satur- day night. -adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

John Hegness is the new postmas ter at Nome
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11
WITHIN THE TOWN

- Several local gardners are boastns
Of having spinach, onions, sweet peas
and few other vegetables up.
Tom Coin. well known young
negro of Yorkvillc. died Monday oven
ing and was buried Thursday. Tuhcr-
culuSiS caused death.
-Nurkville can never grow without
the opening of some additional streets
With the opening of additional streets
the town has Il pretty good chance To
grow.
Hardly Il dozen bales Of cotton have
been sold on the Eorkvillc market SO
far this week, according to Il statement
made yesterday BY r. J.. Mcclure, pub
lie weighcr.
There is no more popular place IN
the town than the drinking fountain on
the corner Of the courthouse lawn
Whether through force of habit, be-
cause they are thirsty or why, Il large
per cent Of the people who pass that
way stop.
1t is worthy of note perhaps that
there is no longer any opposition 10
the ordinance prohibiting the parking
of automobiles on Main street except
in accordance with certain Spcclhcd
regulations. The wisdom Of the ordi-
nance appears to have been fully JuStl-
fd and the fact is pretty generally
recognized.
Wages of domestic servants en-
'pnycd in YorIiyille have been reduced
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-11

The prevailing, I1riGs spow, fpJ:, ,eoaks is
$3.50 and So a week and board. A
Yorkville man said Wednesday that his
wife employs a colored. girl for 81 a
week and board. The girl not only
does the cooking. but the family wash
ing. When she is not otherwise engag-
ed she is busy in the garden or else at
the woodpile chopping wood.
a Since the membership drive was
begun two weeks ago. 81 applications
membership in York Lodge No. 146, In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows. have
been received, according. to- S. Davis
Boyd, secretary of the lodge. The mem
bership campaign will continue for sew
eral days yet. TMelve' applications for
membership were passed upon. at the
regular meeting of the lodge infCannon
Mill hall last. Wednesday, evening.
= One OF the best basketball games OF
the season is expected on the YorkEille
Graded school court this AFTERNOON,
when the High school girls will meet
the girls team of the Rock Fill Hlgh
school. The game is scheduled for 3.3o;
Information is that a number or Rock
ELI pupils will accompany their team
to- Yorkville, and: it is expected that
there viii be a?large turn. out Of York
vile people. The Yorkville girls are
hopeful that they will add the Rock
Hill basketball bunch to their string
this afternoon and make a record OF
eight straight VICTORIES.