davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
23 9O7 CECHOSL LOVAKU v CLEVE..
LANDU.

WASHINGTON 90. 6ervence = Dnes vvdany bvlv
MIN Tadem Gce poctu oob cizin9 rozenych tTech
hlavnrh ohiolvch mfstech Ceveandu Cincinnati
bus Y prvn6 zmn6n6m m6s6 Jest itch 23953S. druh6m
fetim 6 055. Osob rozenVch Ceskosovensku
Cleveandu % 907 Cincinnati, 800 Columbus 100. Po-
n cizin6 rozenVch Jest Cleveandu 024 Cincinnati
o20 Columbus 287 Jhoslovanu Jest Cleveandu 1913
Cincinnati 762 Columbus. 272 "Rakusanh" lest Cleve-
l"ndu 5228 Cincinnati, 1878 Columbus 71s N6mch
oet Clevelandu 26078 Cincinnati, II s33 Columbus,
oo9 Rush ponevfce ov4em ruskJch zdt lest Clevelan-
du, 81 SOP Cincinnati 4,198, Columbus, s46
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
PRESIDENTsKE PRAZDNINY.

Washington, % terVence President Harding opuStil
Washington dne pozde odpoedne presidentske yach6
MayfoWer bude nepftomen pres yden kteyzo ztrav
v6tSnou odpoGinkem Bilych Horach New Hampshire
nj zastavka ucn6na bude pond6l Plymouth Mass kde
peSdent proslov rec slavnost pamaku pan Poutnik
pred 300 roxy Ma yachu vra ponde pozd6 do
Porandu pfede iterI odkud automobile podnikne
DO Lancaster H. kde bude hosem sekrere vay Weekse
Pi Hardingova ede MIN mmo to druzn6 Jest nekolik
ntor koneresnikH iakoz sekre}f presdent1v Christian
eho osobni l6ka Sawyer Lancaster nfipoii k
druzin mistopresident Coolidge ieho manzeka pro-
vazen svymi dv6ma hochy, iedou po vlaku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
MFSTA "ZNICENA" BOMBAMI.

New York %. cervence - New York Washington byly
dneS heori ZniGeny bombardovanim vzduchu Nor
olku Newport News RichmOndu. Philadelphia pfiSti
fad6 bude vysavena theoretck6mu bombardovan
deli. Osud rlzn1ch by brgadnm gene
ralem Michelem, pTrufm S6fem amdn leteck6 sluzby.
enz snes svm aeropanem kdvz by ved m eskadrony
edmnacti bombovacich aeroplan uoku New York Sou
utok Washington sedmnac stroll by narfzen.
mozfeim6 d6 New Yorku Washngon6 nev6de ze eiich
m6sta bva "znGena'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
HROZNE POMERY V RUSKU.

Londyn %. Die ruskych zprav bitvy sou
.vad6ny mezi vyhladovdlSm ueGenci ldm sousednich
psmech pra depeSe zaslana Rigy Daily Express Drzn
ubozak pokouSeici vet do Jekat6rnburgu setkaa
odporem. Obyvaele m9Sa ma rycho sorganova tlupv
pohl prichoz Tsice lid zmra pon6vadz Wade
vys(lat vaky kran suchem stizenych Petrohr
De karanena ably zabranilo vybuchu
choerv e&rEss
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
LECIE PROTI DEBSOVI.

Indianapolis %. tervence. - Narodni vetel Americke
Legie John G. Emery elegraoval dnes presdenu Harding
owl re organsace av rozhodn6 pro omiostn6n
v Debse vSech tax zvanych poitickch y6zi keri
bv odsouzen b6hem vay pro neloyau Proestn teegamy
en6ho smyu byly obdrzeny presidenem Hardngem cd
nych miStnch sborG Americk6 Legie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
VZBOURENi V TRESTNICL.

McAleser, Okla. % tervence Jeden trestanec byI
zab edna budova ztroskoana n9kolk hdacn ehce pora
pfi vzbouen ez vypuklo ovan6 koSle statni
restnc dnee odpoedne Mack Whitehead odsouzenI do
zivoN pro zlocn spachanr okesu Psburg bvl zab kdv
pousi dosta svobodu kolem strait Pokud vysetro
vanm dalo z trestanci pred vice dny usanovli
planu rozbti tovarnu koSile.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
MENSi ,VYVOZ DO EVROPY.

WASHINGTON. 20. tervence VIvoz do Evropv scvrl
500 900 kdezo do J5ni Amerkv
$50 behem bernho roku skoneivsho 30
porovnan rokem mnuvm, die zpravy vvdane cd
borer Fvropv cinil s3.4O8
81 1853 1920 byl 1887 900 900 pro
ITO 900 900
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
TURKUM ZAMEZEN USTUP.

Smyrna, % 6ervence Ustup tureckych nacionalistu
peufcch 1.mdsk6m pooosrov6 byl reckmi od
dy obsvv devades4t mil cd EskSeru die depes
sbdrzenvch zde Kra Konstantn ned6i vejde do
ski-Ser, nedavno dohytdho Reky provazen brantn
korteu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
ZANECHALA 116 POTOMKtJ

Mitchell s. D.. 20. 6ervence - Pr James Dunnova. 81
neista obyvateka ohoto me.a byla poehovAna
Ztstalo nj 116 detf vnukt pravnukh Narodila T
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30
NAV$TEVA BULHARSKEHO
PREMIERA.

Sofia 90 tevence Sambulijsky ministersky pfedseda
BuhaNka Havsivi Spojene Staty podzm prohasi
ably podeoval idu eho sedros vdti Bulharsku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-30

pfftomnost knzete Bbesco, rumunsk6ho vysance gen.
Peshng v6r opatrovani Narodniho sreeckeho sdruzen
rmunskou rofe ziskanou 6etou zasupuci Spoe-
nych Stit6 mezspoieneckych hrach Parzi
byla Rumunskem zdyoost ichz
rumunSkym dusonkm pi mezispojenecke sout6z
Bibescova sto gen Pershngem knizetem Bibesco
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
BOY HAS CLOSE CALL
 WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Wallace, Jr., son of Wallace George. was struck by an automobile yesterday afternoon late and slight ly injured. The accident occurred on Front Street near the Coliseum, the boy darting out into the street and ahead of the machine, which was driven by Eddie Haller The car was moving slowly and the boy hit by the fender, fell between the wheels in the path of the car, which passed over his body. Slightly cut where the fender had struck him. but oth- erwise uninjured, the boy was taken to his home by MT. Haller. Today he was suffering no ill effects from the accident
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
FL M PUBLICITY. FOR ALASKA AIM
 OF W. 6. ST0ESSER
To Spend Five Months in Ter ritory Filming Industries
 for Publicity.

w G. Stoesser, whps accompanied by Mrs, Stoesser, arrived here this morning on the City of Seattle, is just starting five months trip over a portion of the Territory for the purpose of securing a series of mo tion picture edueationals. which he states will have a material advertis ing value to Alaska. The educa- tionals will be used in entertaining and for public exhibition.
 Mir. and Mrs Stoesser will remain here at this time but a few days. planning to take the Alameda on it's next trip to Cordova. From there he will go into the Interior, getting pic lures of the farming industry in the Panama Valley in the vicinity of Fairbanks and also of the mining in dustry. From Fairbanks he will go out over the Government Railroad by the way of Nenana, the Healy and Nenana coal fields, through the Mata- nuska Valley and to Anchorage and Seward. Later he will return to Ju neau and cover local industries and scenery. .r
 MT. Stoesser has been working on his proposition for several months and has secured the endorsement of many commercial associations in the Territory as well as the publicity bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. He is thoroughly con vinced of the value of his work to the Territory. He said: Results of such an educational motion picture campaign will have a very beneficial effect upon Alaska. The motion pie ture information could not be misun derstood, for seeing is believing. propose to divide the Territory into sections and take everything local to that peculiar section. The sections would be Juneau, Cordova, Seward, Anchorage and Fairbanks; the sub jects covered will be industries, re- sources, people, scenery and possi bilities. It is proposed to also use this data in preparation of news serv- ices to be distributed by national agency. The films will be different from the stereotyped Northern pic tures." ff&t ~ ;'f>.
 It is said that the expedition has the support of the Seattle Post-In telligencer, which promises extensive publicity to the movement and Lester Clarke, the publisher, has given as surance. it is claimed, that he can get circulation of the films on na tional film service, which will pay for them what the news value happens to be.
 Mr. Stoesser came to the Terri tory in 1914 and has resided at Cor dova and the Interior since that time, except when he was in the service of the government during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
Navy Aviator in London
 Relative to New Airship

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Lieutenant Clifford A. Tinker, U. s. N, has ar rived here and is arranging with the air ministry the plans to keep the United States and Great Britain in formed of the experiences of the big dirigible airship R-2, formerly the R-3S, which has been purchased by the United States navy from Great Britain, during it's flight to America. The start of the flight is expected to take place in the middle of Sep tember.
 Many aviators, magazine writers and other persons have sought per mission to take part in the voyage across the Atlantic, but Secretary of the Navy Denby has cabled that no correspondent or any "non-military passengers will be permitted on the trip
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
Coast Guard Cutters to
 Be Built on the Pacific

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Four new coast guard cutters and one seagoing tug, building at Oakland, Cal, will be in commission this fall. the Treasury Department announces
 The cutters are 1,600-ton steel ships, with speed of 16 knots, and carry three five-inch, one three-inch and two six-pounder rapid-fire guns and two machine guns to fit them for naval service in time of war The tug is the Shawnee, an 800-ton seagoing vessel. Two of the cutters probably will be assigned to the At lantic Coast and the others to Pacific and Alaskan waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
Loses Money, Gets it Back Through Advertising, With Flowers to Boot

Juneau people are honest. This fact has been demonstrated upon more than one occasion by users of the Lost and Found" classified col umn of The Empire, But here's a case of where they say it, with flowers.
 ,Inc Mondays issue Mrs. M. D. Berry advertised the loss of five dollar bill" in the Palace Theatre. The next morning Mrs. Fred Boyn- ton- telephoned she had found the money. The finder not only de- elined to accept any reward for her honesty but insisted upon present- ing Mrs Berry with a lovely bouquet of flowers. raised in her own garden at her home on Willoughby Avenue, when Mrs. Berry called yesterday. Where else in the wide world would such courtesy be met with?
 Just a little over month ago a Juneau youngster picked up a roll of currency containing $125 and re- turned it to the owner, who had ad- vertlSed his loss through The Elm pire.
 w. w. Casey tells of an ex- perience he had back in Montana many years ago. He found a pocket book containing nearly $11, ,000 in currency, belonging to cattle buy CT who had left the day before. MT Casey says he travelled three days before he scame up with the man When he handed over the money to the owner, the latter took it without a word of thanks.
 T was a little bit surprised, said MT Casey, and then 1 told the fel- low, among other things, that l wished I had hung on to the roll a little longer Folks are different around here"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
WERNER HORNE, WHO IS NOW CERTIFIED INSANE,
 ON WAY TO GERMANY

MONCTON, N. B., Aug. 10.-Wer Ter Horne, the German ex-army cap tain who was sentenced to 10 years in the penitentiary, for attempting to blow up the international railroad bridge at Vanceboro during the war. passed through here en route to Montreal, where he will take passage for Germany.
 Horne was in charge of a Dominion immigration official. Following med. ical reports that he was not in his right mind, the Canadian government decided to deport him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
VITAL MATTERS
 TO BE TAKEN UP
 BY ASSOCIATION
Federal Building Project to Be Acted on Tomorrow
 by Business Men

Among the matters coming up fol discussion at the regular business meeting and luncheon of the Juneau Commercial Association tomorrow at the Alaska Grill will be the letter received recently by the association rom Delegate Sutherland relative to the construction of a public building here. Other matters of considerable importance are slated for cOnsidera- tion.
 In special notices mailed out to members today by Secretary M. S Whittier these are commented on as follows:
 There will be a matter of busi- ness come before you which is per haps the most important the associa- tion has had for some time. This is the matter of federal building for Juneau. The special Public Buildings Committee has received a communication from Delegate Suth- erland in which he states he believes he can have passed by Congress a bill which will make available the balance of funds formerly appropri- ated for public building in Juneau, but which amount would only be sui ficient for the erection of one unit of such building. Delegate Sutherland wishes to know if the citizens of Juneau desire this unit system Of erection or prefer to wait until a special bill can be gotten through Congress providing sufficient funds to erect the entire structure at one 'time-which might mean four or five years hence. The matter will be fully discussed at the meeting to- morrow.
 "Other matters of special interest to the life and growth of our city will be discussed, including reports from special committees on boat service to Prince Rupert B. C., pro- posed government steamship line to Southwestern Alaska; opening up of Mt Roberts trail; proposed mem bership in the National Chamber Of Commerce, etc"
 A proposition will also be sub. mitted to the association by Presi- dent Shattuck to do some advertising of Juneau and this vicinity at the International Mining Exposition of the American Mining Congress at Chicago next October. Alaska will be represented by special exhibit at that exposition and MT. Shattuck's proposition will include special de- scriptive literature in conjunction with the exhibit.
 7 All of these are live issues and
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
Washington State Logger
 Believed Burned to Death

ASTORIA. Aug. 10.-Frank Linden, of Cathlament, Wash, a logger, is believed to have burned to death last Sunday trying to save the effects from the burning logging camp. He was seen to enter the bunkhouse and has not been seen since. The bunk house and other logging camp build ings were destroyed by fire, which started from sparks from a forest fire which is still raging in the green timber
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
R. R. MEN WILL
 NOT WALK OUT
Claim American Patriotism and Public Sentiment
 Will Win Case.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-It is announced that the shopmen of the Pennsylvania Railroad will not strike to force the company to com ply with the ortler of the Railway Labor Board to meet the union em ployes and draw up a new wage scale and provide better working condi tions.
 The employees issued a statement this afternoon saying: "We rely on American patriotism and public sentiment to force the company t0 comply with the orders of the Rail way Labor Board"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
Economy Must Be Exerted
 By Mexican Government

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10.-A de- felt of a million pesos monthly, coupled with the necessity of re- habilitating generally deteriorated rolling stock and roadbeds, demands the utmost economy on the national railways, President Obregon told newspaper correspondents today
 He also reiterated that there was no intention of resembling the decree increasing export taxes on petroleum
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
Meat Industry Control
 Is Favored by House

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Without record vote, the House late yester- day adopted the conference report bill giving the Secretary of Agricul- ture broad powers for control and supervision of the meat industry.
 Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, said the measure is aimed at gambl- ing in foodstuffs and, the circulation of false crop reports,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
Passengers Off San Jose.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 10.-It is announced that very likely the pas sengers off the Pacific Mail steamer San Jose, which grounded on Ascen- sion Island yesterday morning, will be brought here aboard the destroyer Farguhar The distance is 450 miles.
 The steamer San Jose was late this afternoon reported by wireless as taking water fast. Passengers and baggage are all safe on shore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
MORE APPEALS PROBABLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-It is un- derstood this afternoon that the members of the House ways and means committee have agreed upon the repeal of the excess profits and income surtaxes above 32 per cent, effective as of last January 1. The majority of the committeeman have also agreed to increase the normal income tax on corporations per cent, retaining the $2,000 exemptions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
MORE EVIDENCE
 GIVEN ON WRECK
 OF s. s. ALASKA
Boilers May Have Exploded Heroic Action of the
 Engine Room Crew.
Continued From Page One.)

TN yesterday picked up at sea by the Union Oil. Company's tanker Oleum, the bodies being that of a young woman and a man, the latter having papers bearing the name of Dr. J. A. Morse, of Spokane.
 The woman may be Ruth Hart, of Pendleton, Oregon.
 Frantic relatives are here at the office of the San Francisco and Portland Steamship Company wait ing word from the missing
 According to advices from Eureka but seven empty lifeboats have been found, one containing a woman's skirt being washed on the beach.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
Texas Urges Recognition
 Of Mexico by the U. s.

AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 10. "A A House concurrent resolution con graduating the present government of Mexico on it's achiey ements and urging early recognition by the United States government of the Mexican Republic, has been adopted in the Senate The resolution had passed the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound ALAMEDA, due Saturday.
 Scheduled SaiIings PRINCESS ALICE, leaves Van couver Saturday. JEFFERSON, leaves Seattle Au- gust 12.
 Southbound Sailings ADMIRAL WATSON, south bound, not reported. NORTHWESTERN, southbound, Friday. PRINCESS ROYAL, southbound Friday, 9 a. m. CITY OF SEATTLE southbound a. m. Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
Unemployed Try to Set
 Fire to Lumber Yards

LONDON, Aug. 0.-Disappointcd over failure to obtain jobs in the lumber yards of East London, which advertised for only 50 men, 5000 un employed broke into the premises and set fire to the lumber stock, valued at $5,000,000 Considerabla damage was done before the fire was controlled
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
STEAMER STRIKES SHOALS

HALIFAX, Aug. 10.-The steam CT Lady Gasane, bound from Boston for Halifax, struck on the Chrum Cape Shoals, eastward of here, and is probably a total loss according to advices received here. The crew has abandoned the craft and the members are proceeding here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

permit 1900 immigrants to enter the, United States from any nation. The present law allows three per cent from each nation of total of its nationality here in 1919
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
MAY CUT OFF TAXES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-It 1s7 understood that Republican mem bers of the House Ways and Means Committee have agreed to eliminate the soft drink, ice cream tax and also the so-called luxury tax on wearing apparel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
SAILING DELAYED

The steamer Alameda, scheduled to leave Seattle yesterday morning, was delayed one day and left that port at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

The reader of the ads never threads" a shopping trip. She knows what she wants. and has a definite Idea of where to find 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
NEW IMMIGRATION RULE.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. - The Department of Labor has announced bill will be introduced amending the percentage of immigration to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
MINING WILL
 CONTINUE AT
 VIM. HENRY BAY
Alaska Endicott Company President Outlines Plans
 and Tells of Property.

Although the money market is tight, work on the property of the Alaska Endicott Mining Company at William Henry Bay will continue and the mine put on a producing basis not later than next spring, ac- cording to Charles w. Mason, presi- dent of the company, who was here today on the City of Seattle enroute to the property.
 'On the last trip of the Spokane we landed 51,000 feet of lumber, some shingles and 1000 feet of rails for the tram" MT. Mason said today. "the lumber and shingles will be usel for building the mill to house pthe machinery for a 30-stamp mill that has been on the ground for some time," he continued.
 During the past winter and prev ious we had put in 2,000 feet of drifts, raises and crosscuts and have can be mined without sinking All this summer we have been concen- trating on outside work. We have completed the building of our ore tram and the installation of a dam and pipe line that will give us $50 round with $50 in reserve. This will operate our mill and com pressor."
 $200,000 Invested
 Our company" he continued, "now have invested $200,000 at William Henry Bay and are pre- pared to spend $100,000 more to put the property on producing basis. We will continue as we have been, working conservadily with perhaps an increase in our working force by the first of the month. It may not be possible that the mill building will be erected and the machinery installed by the end of this season, but We will keep the crew at it all winter and the mill will be grinding away by not later than some time early next summer"
 Very Optimistic.
 MT. Mason is very optimistic over the outlook not only of his mine but all mining matters in general. He is sure that by next spring there will be a great business revival not only in Alaska but all over the United States His company, he said, is right now better fixed financially than ever before and all the offi- cials and stockholders have great faith in the future of the property. | The ore carry mostly copper but good values in gold and silver are also recovered and is mined abso- lutely by gravity.
 Ten in Party.
 Accompanying MT. Mason to the north are nine other people,. all stockholders in the company. who are in the north to personally look over the mine. They are MT and Mrs. k. L. Metcalf of Raymond, Wash, Miss Lena Shuett, Miss Ethel Aldrich, J. G. Wilson, C. w. Mason, c. c. Conyers, William As pinall of Tacoma; H. J. Lorenzen and Walter Phender of Portland, Oregon
 The party will remain at William |. Henry Bay until August 20 when the launch Pacific will go after them. There is to be dance there that night when Juneau visitors are , expected to be present All of the . party will sail south from Juneau ; on about August 21.
 Former Juneau Man. H, J. Lorenzen, a former bush ness man of Juneau is one of the party He was here up until three years ago and is now in the dental supply business at Portland, Oregon
 His brother now dead, was one of the original holders of the William
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

warrant the closest attention of the association and all members should make it a point to be in attendance tomorrow" said Mir. Whittier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
MOOSE DANCE TONIGHT

The Moose Lodge will give it's reg, ular monthly invitational dance at Moose Hall this evening
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

A fish ladder is to be constructed to aid the salmon in getting over the falls in Ketchikan Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
GOES TO SkAGWAY

Miss Mabel Beard of Seattle, who has been a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. E. J. White the past week. is making the round trip to Skagway on the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

Bob Turner, carry morning auto. Service a. m. on. Phone GA, stand Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10
DON'T MISS

The Altar Societys Goody Sale, Valentine Building, Saturday after noon, August. 13. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-10

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv