davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
POINT BARROW
 OIL LOCATOR
 ON THE UNALCA
A. M. Smith Taking Trip Out side-To Return Over
 the Ice Soon.

That the Point Barrow oil fields are rich ones. Is the assertion made hv A NJ Smith. the discoverer of them. who is on board the Coast Guard vessel unalga, which is now in port Mr Smith. who has beea following stampedes in Alaska and the Northwest for 8 years, discoy- cred the oil seepages 60 miles east of Point Barrow five years ago while on a prospecting trip in that dis trict.
 Last spring he interested a group of San Francisco bankers and busi- ness men. among them Bart L. Thane, and headed party of men who were sent out on the first trip of the Victoria, 10 stake claims there They had a thrilling race with rep resentatives of the Standard Oil Company for the choice locations and beat them to it, having chartered a boat at Nome to take them to Bar row.
 The oil according to Mr. Smith. is of exceedingly high grade and in it's unrefined state is of such high grade that it cannot be burned in a semi-deisel engine. The Standard Oil Company also made locations in the field and both outfits will send drillers North with the opening Of navigation in the spring to put down wells.
 MT. Smith is on his way to Seattle on the Unalga. He started from the Barrow country in the Arctic on the Hudson's Bay steamer Lady Kinder lv, but he with several other passen- gers left that vessel at Akutan in the Alusians on account of the boat having been almost wrecked He stayed at Akutan until picked mp by the Unalga. He has four of his sled dogs with him and will be in the South for a couple of months before coming North. He will stay while outside with "Scotty" Allen at Berk' ely, California.
 After coming North to Seward he will go over the Government Railroad to Nenana and then go in over the snow to Point Barrow, a 750-mile trip by dog team. He is under two-year contract with the company, which is to develop the oil field.
 As how the oil can be gotten out of the country to a market, MT. Smith said that there is a perfectly feasible railroad route from Nenana, where there is but little grade and no great difficulties in railroad build ing
 MT. Smith is accompanied on the Unalga by Max Stieneke, geologist, who has been examining the forna- tion. The main body of stampeders left some months ago and caught the steamer Victoria out of Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
KODIAK MARSHAL LOST IN STORM
 IS THE CL Al N
Snohomish Now Searching for Graft with Marshal Arm
 strong on Board.

According to Commander E. J. Broadway. of the Coast Guard cut ter Unalga, there is a great proba. bility that Deputy U. S Marshal Armstrong of Kodiak has been lost at sea He left that place on trip on a small gasboat and was caught in the big storm out there. He with two other men were on the way to Shelifof. While at Alitak the Snoho- mish was ordered to look for traces of the missing boat.
 The Unalga is an interesting vessel this trip and has on board besides the four big sleigh dogs. a black bear cub and a number of Siberian hares. The bear is the ships mascot pets.
 Siberian Passengers
 On the boat is Captain Louis Han son, captain of the Russian trading boat Alaka, accompanied by crew of four men. The boat was engaged in carrying supplies for trading posts along the Siberian coast and is now wintering ill Dutch Harbor Captain Hanson said that conditions are not bad in Siberia under the So viet government. Americans, he claims, are treated very well. He claims that it is a rich country and cnce a few American prospectors get in there, there will be many rich finds. Barney Kettle, a Siberian trader who has the trading boat Olive, is also on board the Cnalga after a season in Siberia.
 Jap Ship Sunk
 Commander Broadway reported that on October F a Japanese ship the Fukuie Maru, sank near UnimaR Pass, but that the crew was all saved by passing ship. He went to the relief of the vessel, but il went down before he arrived. The vessel was loaded with cargo oi wheat that became wet and burst the seams open.
 Inspect Wharf Site
 A party consisting of Commander Broadway. C. H. F1ory. head of the Forestry Service. and w. George Johnson, with several other business men of the city. this afternoon in spected site on the waterfront where
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

it is proposed to build q 9o0foot wharf for vessels of the government service.
 Glad to Get Home
 Officers and crew of the Unalsa today expressed themselves exceed inely glad to be going to their va rious homes in the South after their long cruise since April in northern waters. There is a crew of Il men under the following officers: Lieut. Com B J. Broadway, in command; Lieut.. F A Nichols. executive off cer: Lieut.. A. F Patterson, chief en. gineer; Lieut J G.. F. A Coffin; Lieut. ]. G. c. U Stewart; Lieut. J. G.. A. C. Vaudeville; Dr. F A. Wash. burn, medical officer
 The vessel is taking on bunker coal today and will sail for Seattle at 6:SO o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
SLIDE DAMAGE
 SUIT GOES TO
 JURY THIS 4. N,
No Decision Reached Late Today-Divorce Proceed
 ings Set for Evenings.

Trial of the Koski damage suit against the Alaska Juneau Mining Company growing out of the slide of January, 1920, was ended at Il o'clock this morning when Judge T.. M Reed concluded his instructions to the jury and the latter retired. Late this afternoon no decision had been reached.
 7 Arguments in the case lasted an entire day being concluded late yes terday. Judge Reeds charge to the jury was lengthy, covering various phases of the slide introduced in the testimony offered by both sides. The question Of 'proximate cause" was dealt with at some length.
 Divorce Case Tonight.
 The Valentine divorce proceedings will start this evening at 7:30 o'clock before Judge Reed. At the morning session today. Judge Reed had appointed G w. Folta as referee to take the testimony in the case, but on objection by counsel for the defense this order was rescinded by the Court and trial will be held in open Court beginning this evening and continued through' evening ses- sions until the case is concluded.
 The suit of A. Eiklund ct al vs W. w. Casey, Allen Shattuck and Henry Shattuck originating in the Gold Creek flood of September 26, 1918, was set by Judge Reed to start Monday morning. This will be fol- lowed by another civil action.
 Grand Jury Reconvenes.
 The Federal Grand Jury which recessed several weeks ago, will re- convene again on Monday morning. A few cases have arisen since recess was taken which will come before that body. The session. however, is not expected to be lengthy.
 Court Rules Discussed
 This afternoons session of the Court was occupied in discussion of revision of Court rules in which a majority of the members of the local bar teok part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
OLD MAGAZINES ARE
 REQUESTED TO SEND
 TO OUTLYING CAMPS

The Juneau Public Library has on it's list 15 to 20 camps which they are desirous of supplying with read ing matter for the winter Any do- nations of old magazines for that purpose will be gratefully received and will be sent to the outlying dis, tricts. Among the magazines most in demand are the following: Late numbers of the Literary Digest and Saturday Evening Post, The Ameri- can. Cosmopolitan, Red Book, Ma tional Geographic, Good Housekeep- ing. McClure's, Scribner's, Popular Mechanics. All-Story and Metropoli tan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
JUNEAU GIRLS
 ARE VERY BUSY
 WITH CAMP FIRE
Organization Organized This Summer Met with Guard
 ian Last Night.

The MinnetOska Camp of the Gdrls Campfire met at the home of Mrs Lester D. Henderson. their guardian, last night. An enthusiastic group of girls laid plans for the winter activities and work was begun in real earnest. This Camp was organ ized in July, 1921, and now holds q membership of 12 girls. The chapter just received official charter from Campfire headquarters in New York and each girl is duly registered and 2 member of the national o9ganiza tion
 Campfire is an organized effort to find romance. beauty and adventure in everyday life. It presents many phases. To some it represents the social life, to others the life of the great outdoors. There are also those to whom the ritual and ceremony make the strongest appeal; many consider it a channel for personal and community service It can be summed up by saying that the Camp fire Girls is an organization made up Of a group of girls who want ta make life as splendid as possible
 Beads are given for honors won Honors are of many elasses-home. patriotic, business, etc There are certain required honors for certain degrees as the girls advance. Each girl is now working for her degree as wood gatherer" Obtaining this she may wear the ceremonial gown, head-band and ring of the organiza. tion
 The following is list of honors submitted to the guardian for ap proval last night by one of the girls. i IT made and cooked two kinds of cake and two kinds of bread
 2-4I made four different kinds 0. candy.
 3-I prepared fruit for canning for three consecutive hours. Al washed and wiped dishes, put ting the kitchen in order for two months.
 5.A4T sent flowers to the sick.
 6.--I ironed eight hours in twt months.
 IT slept an average of eigh' hours a night for two months.
 S.-I filled a regular position fol four months, earning $15 per month
 9.I earned my Campfire dues anC outfit by taking care of children.
 The next meeting will be at tht home of the guardian on Friday, De i cember ?. Requirements for tha meetinf: Five nature lore honors a five-mile hike, eight hours of sleeI daily for the ensuing week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
Christian Science Pub.
 Trustees Accept Decision

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 26.-The trustees Of the Christian Science Publishing Society today notified the board of directors of the First Church of Christ. Scientists, they would accept as final the Massa- chusetts Supreme Court ruling that the directors have power over the trustees. The trustees announced they would cooperate with the direc- tors in the appointment of their successors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

This was sight that caused stir on Broadway, Los Angeles, recently when a popular young lady came out wearing jeweled garters, the latest from Paris. Not so long ago fur-top stockings were all the rage, but the gentle sex soon tired of them. But jeweler garters, An, that's something else again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
Another Scandal Sprung
 In Illinois; Shortage

SPRINGFIELD H.. Nov. 26-At- torney General Brundage today brought suits for accounting against five former state treasurers, covering alleged shortage of approximately S25OO, ,000 The suits involve Cover nor Len Small, Lieut. Governor Sterling, William Ryan, Andrew Rus sell and Edward Mitchell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
Foreigners Are Held as
 Prisoners by Armed Men

BUENOR AIRES, Nov. 26.-Four hundred armed bandits entrenched in the village of Pasoidanez, State of Santa Cruz, repulsed an attack by marines today with the result that many were killed on both sides. The bandits are holding prisoners, mum Der being English citizens, and s. J. MacBey, an American.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
Bobbed Hair Recognized
 By One State Official

 HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 26.- ''Bobbed' hair for women is to be officially recognized by the state of Connecticut. The barbers' commis- sion will hold examinations of ap- plicants for barbers' licenses and to the list of qualifications will be that of properly "bobbing" hair.
 The scope of the examination was extended to include "bobbing," when the attorney ey-general gave the com. mission an oral opinion that the op- eration may be done only by licensed barbers.
 
 Pete Johnson has started operat- ing q saWmill at Mccarthy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
Negro Lynched for Writing
 Improper Note, White Girl

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 26- Robert Hicks. negro, aged 25, was lynched near Lake Village early to- day on account of a note he wrote to a young white girl. This is ac- cording to information received here,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

John B. Powers, U. s. Deputy Mar shal at Eagle, recently hit the long trail for Fairbanks to attend court in connection with the case of the |. s. versus Peter and Andrew Vachon, in respect to having posses sion of valuable furs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147, +. & A. M., will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening, Nov. 2Sth, at 7:30 o'clock. All members are re- quested to be present. Visiting Brcthern are cordially invited to at tend Work in E. A. Degree. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, { adv. Secretary. :
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

Meet me at the Jitney, A. E. Hall, tonight. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

SOME OF THE READERS of to days classified are looking for prop erty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

Jitney Dance tonight, A. B. Hall.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

Miss Amanda Tonseth and Fred Hansen, mining man of the Hot Springs district, were recently mar ried at Fairbanks The bride is the accomplished daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Tonseth
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26
PACIFIC TAILORS MEET IN JANUARY;
 HOLD STYLE SHOW

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 26.-The third annual convention of the Pa eific Merchant Tailors Association will be held in Portland January 10 to 12, with delegates expected from five Pacific Coast states and British Columbia, according to announcement by officials of the Portland Tailors Association, who are arranging for entertainment of the visitors.
 ] \ style show in the assembly room of the hotel which will be the convention headquarters is one of the features planned. A movement will be started at the convention for m international style show at the 1925 exposition here, officers said.
 Visitors will be taken on trips oyer the>Columbia River Highway, the harbor, and to view the pro- posed sites of the 1925 exposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-26

Meet me at the Jitney, A. B. Hall, tonight. adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
THE RIGHT TO WORK

An expert workman goes out to get
Job. After satisfying his prospective
employer as to his ability, qualifications
and trustworthiness, the employer asks,
"Do you belong to the boilermakers' UNI
ion?" No, says the prospective EMPLOYEE
81 am sorry, says the employer, If / hire
you all my other men will strike"
"And / thought this was free coun-
try with equal opportunities" said the
prospective employee as he turned away.
The funny part Of it is that the victor
ious people may still be paying taxes for
armament long after vanquished Ger
many has finished paying the Indemnity.
Providence Journal
"a
The politicians who are crying out that
the Harding administration has not re-
turned the country to normalcy would
knock the receiver off hopelessly bank
rupt corporation because he couldn't
make badly wrecked business profitable
in a fortnight.
1t is much easier to agree on the taxes
that should be abolished than to find the
taxes to take their nlace.-Boston Trans
ciipt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
SUGARS BETTER OUTLOOK

Conditions in the sugar Grade today
plesen: remarkable and encouraging
contrast with those that prevailed year
ago, says Facts About Sugar. In August
1920 the industry was just entering on the
long period of declining prices slackening
demand and general depression which
was to continue without interruption for
the next ten months.
The return to normal state has been
a slow, tedious and, to many members of
the trade, disastrously expensive pro-
cess, but there is evidence that it has been
practically completed and that the situa-
ton now almost for the first time since
the beginning Of the war, is a healthy
and natural one, favoring substantial
and normal progress.
The most significant and important
change in the situation as compared with
year ago is that theenormous invisible
supplies then being carried by dealers.
manufacturers and to an extent by con-
suriers, have now been absorbed.
AS sugar is one of the worlds great
staples the return of the industry to a
basis of normal prices and normal costs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
HOT WEATHER DISEASES

Disorders OF the bowels are ex,
tremely dangerous. particularly dur
ing the hot weather Of the summer
months and in order to protect your
self and family against a sudden at
tack, get bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy II can
be depended upon. Many have tes-
titled to its excellence. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30

o'clock a. m. or as soon thereafter
ar they can be heard at the County
Commissioners room of the court
house of Cache County, in Logan
City, Utah, and on the hearing OF
said petition, all parties interested
and through or upon whose land any
of the proposed work may be con-
tructed, or whose land may be dam
aged OF benefited thereby, may ap-
pear and contest the necessity or
Utility of the proposed work, OF Al
part thereof, and contestants ana
petitioners may offer any competent
evidence In regard thereto.
Witness my hand at Logan, IN
Cache County, Utah, this 9Th day or
August, A. D. 1891.
W. H. cHUGG,
County Clerk Of Cache
(sEAL) County. Utah
Adv-9-S
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
THE REMEDY

1.-TWO problems" says John S. Drum.
president of the American Bankers associ
alton, "must be solved before the econ
omic structure of the country is brought
back to a normal basis. One Of these is
to harmonic the cost of production and
distribution with selling prices, and the
other is the creation of foreign trade ma
chinery which will enable the country to
dispose of its surplus production"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
HUNGER, THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce is used TO create an appe-
lite or relish for the food. The
right way is to look to your digestion
When you have good digestion you
are certain to relish your food. Cam
|berlain's Tablets improve the dlges.
ton, create a healthy appetite and
caus gentle moevment Of the how
els. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
lsna Che. Points.

At enc tisne--lp the Fourteenth o.
Fifteenth ceDtuVy--people wore the
HoiDts OF their shoes % long that they
werS 10 danger Of iumbIiDg Ove' them
when they walked To overcome the
tpccnvenlence II hecanse fsshionabia
for both men and women 10 lie their
'hne painss 20 then kness BY lace .
y rlntiN .,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30

of production is a matter of first rate
significance in the general business situa-
ton. Fortunately it may be regarded as an
augury of widespread business improve
ment, for since sugar production was one
of the first industries to feel the infM-
ence of depression it is natural that it
should be among the first to lead the way
to recovery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
E.u r,ae, 10 css,s,e.

I,nhia stniuinr in,ssihss The sr.'at.
sst ,rnc' NJ unexpsorsd territory nov
sxlnilnR tn. the ,~9rid According to
one authority. no European traveller
has penetrated more than hundreS'
miles from the coast. except OF one
OF two points, In the vast scethern
half Of the peninsula. where about 7c0.-
600 miles Of territory largely DESERT
Eamain nexplored.--Outlook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
yssul.s erouoh, Sugar

Sugar cane was introduced into
Louisiana from SaDto Domingo by the
Jesuits In 1851. The first refined
sugar was made by Antonio Mendez
IN 1872, but the frst refined sugar on
Q commercial scale vas made In 1874
by Etienpe De Bore. The pIantstiOns
81 these two planters nos form part
0f the city OF New Orleans. =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30

and NJ.
WIZ, .sEA. and swA of NEA.
Sec. 81.
In TIP. 10 N. r.. W, S. L. Is.
and M.
sh of SEA. Sec. "a.
sh Of NwA and NEA of NV u.
swA, sh of SEA of Sec. rs.
SEA, Sec. 2s.
EN-, Sec. IS.
In Tp. IL NJ. r. / W.. S. L. B.
and n.
sh, Sec. IL.
All Of Sec. 10. /.
BM OF Sec. IA.
M. Sec. -.
(S). The starting points, routes
and termini ana general description
OF the proposed drainage system are
rs follows:
Drain A.--Beginnihg at q point
In the Bear river near The northwest
corner Of Sec. 81, Tp. 10 North,
Range ! East, Salt Lake Base and
Meridian, extending in general
southeasterly direction and terminal
ing near the south boundary OF Sec.
81.
Drain B:-Beginning at a point in
Hopkins Slough near the northwest
corner OF Sec. z, TIP. ~ North, Range
] East, Salt Lake Base and MeGi-
dian. extending in southeasterIy
direction TO q point near the center
OF Sec. 4, thence east to a point near
the center of See. s, thence north
easterR to a point near the south
west corner OF the northwest quarter
Df the northeast quarter OF Sec. 8
thence east to the west line Of Sec
10. Tp. ~ North, Range 1 East Of
the Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
Drain C:-Beginning at a point In
the Big Slough near the south quar-.
ter corner OF Sec. IA. TIP. 70 North
Range West OF the Salt Lake Bas,
and Meridian. extending in a north
Leasterr direction and terminating a
10 point near the north quarter cor
,ner OF Sec. 10.
Drain D:-Beglnning at a point ir
the Bear River near the west quartz,
corner OF Sec. 81. Tp. 10 North
Range West OF the Salt Lake Bias,
and Meridian. extending easterl,
and northeasteriy through Section,
ia, So, rs and rs and terminating
at & point near the north quarter
corner OF the southwest quarter o.
Sec. rs.
Together with the necessary inter
for drainage required to effect thu
efficient reclamation OF the land,
within the district boundaries.
The purpose OF organizing the sale
drainage district is to construct
drains for the reclamation and pro
lection of lands within the proposed
district.
The said petitioners will ask tor ;
hearing on said petition and will
request that the same be granted a
the regular meeting OF the sale
Board of County Commissioners I,
be held on the 9Th day OF September
A. d. 1921, at the hour OF 1,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-30
NOTICE
BEFORE THE BOARD OF CoUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS. CACHE
COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH.

In the Matter OF the Organization OF
a Drainage District to be known
as the Cache County Drainage Dis
trict No. 2, in Cache ccunty, state
OF Utah.