davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
CHLoPEck BRINGS ICE
 TO FISH BUYING FIRM

The gas boat Chlopeck, Capt. Jack Campbell, is in port today from Taku Inlet, with q cargo of glacier ice for the National Independent Fish Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz- efiberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
YESTERDAY

Observations St Paul and kooiak are m m meridian (Juneau Ame}; Francisco at a. m and 135h meridian
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
CREW OF MEN LEAVE TO
 START WORK ON MINES

Accompanied by five miners and wo mining engineers, A. J Reger md C. A Holster, Dr. Martin Dam ouret left Juneau yesterday for Hawk Inlet on the Estebeth. Supplies io last several weeks were taken along.
 Dr Dapourette expects to begin development work on group ot mining claims that he has held al Hawk Inlet for many years.
 To advertise in the Classified confidently, interestingly, repeated. lv-is to FIND YOUR MARKET FOR REAL ESTATE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
NOW IS THE TIME

to make purchases. 10 per cent re- diiction on everything you buy al r the Boston Store. --z --- adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

SOMEBODY NEEDS that real es tate of yours-and when somebody needs real estate the Classified Ads take or q very real interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-14
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5
 Weather Bureau. < <
L o c A l. D A T A

L0C CALDATA Forecast for Juneau vicinity for Hours beginning today slightly 12; night
 o east
 Barom Temp. Wet Bulb Humid Wind Vel. Weather 3 D. m yety SS SSsS M 1sS 1so sl sw Clear Clear 12 today. 29.74 224 176 34 NE .u S.t Clear SABLE REPORTS FOR "A HOURS ENDING 8 A. M. TODAY:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
TAX CUTTERS TO
TAKE final RAP
Will Meet With School Board Tonight
and Make Final Reports

A. . special meeting Of the
school board. 10 b. held at $50
tonight In the Central building.
the tar reduction council Of Scat
To viii formally prevent 10 the
municipal fathers Of education
is complete SERIES Of reports on
the per~ounst and administration
Of seattle school Affairs.
The last two reports in the Ions
series OF school investigations by tbs
tar reduction council were submit,
ted and approved nj . meeting
wednesday night IN the Masonic
club rooms
Tho committee which probed ths
school health department r~cors-
mendsd that next years budget OF
DIR. Ira Brown. medical inspector. b
cut from sss.soo To sis.s.o. n asked
also that instead Of employing q
nurses. at . combined salary Of
S3s.3eo. the force b. reduced to 10.
with salaries arrrcgatinE tt.Tzo-
Or. Browns salary should be reduced
from 5000 20 $4,000. and the posi-
ton Of assistant inspector should be
eliminated. the report stated. This
committee was coupoecd OF Richard
Mansfield white. Or. Eugene Hurd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
BANK BANDIT
CAR IS FOUND
Abandoned on Downtown
Street; Was Stolen

Parked on 7th arc. between
Pike and Union sts.. the auto
used by four bandits In robbing
Leland lIigboc. bank messenKrr
Of the Northwest Trust and
State bank last wcrk Of $4,000
WAS found a e:t5 .. m. Wednes-
day by Du1ecuve NJ. J. Nc
NamcA
The auto vas stolen from Guy c.
Howard. an engineer In the Stuart
Bldg. on the morning Of the rob
bery from where Howard had
parked II In front OF tho Press club
at 5h ave. and University st Me.
Names recognized the car by the
license. No. iiises. A general
description OF tn. car had been
flashed 20 all parts OF the state in
an effort to locate the bandits.
Howard stated that II was his
opinion the car had not been used
much by the bandits ns II showed
little trace OF wear. Police arc Of the
opinion that the car was driven into
the country Immediately after the
robbery and returned recently. How
long the car had been standing
where II was found can not be
ascertaincd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
MISSING CHILD IS
FOUND IN SWAMP
None the Worse efor Thirty
Hours in Thick Woods

ARLINGTON. July II. - Clutch
ing n bunch OF wiited Wild flowers
and plaintiveiy soeblng. Il want my
mamma: I want my mamma" little
cnrmeiia corapoio. three year-old
daughter OF charles Cornpclo. Bryant
rancher. was found lzto yesterday
afternoon In a swamp about mile
west Of her homa.
The baby was found by James
McGrath. one OF the $50 residents
OF Arlington and Bryant who
searched woods night and day for
the missing chld MeCrath bad
been searching for II hours and was
trying to ind his way out Of the
swamp when he stumbled scrsss the
little girl
The eaby. we had been icst for
over 20 hours fn the thick voods.
seemed none the vorse for her e.
p~rienca. After . bath and . meal.
she lay In her mothers arms. pat
ting the check above her. warm and
healthy and happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Protest Abandoning
of Sand Point Site

kilograms protesting against the
movement in Washington TO locate
the proposed Northwest naval avia.
ton base at Camp Lewis, instead OF
Sand Point, have been sent to Lin
II. Hadley and John +. Miller from
all over King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
CAT IS lAUNDERED,
TAGGED, SENT BACK
ASLEEP IN BUNDLE

PORTLAND. Ore. Juiy FL
And the chi csArnc back hut this
cat went to the laundry and
came back Numbered
Seeking n warm and comfortable
place TO take = snocxe. the small
white cat at tho foot OF Alder st.
picked on a bundle OF laundry
from the steamer CeorxIanA The
linen was soft the place was
warm and the siestA sweet
The laundry man came n an
haste and grabbed the hundla.
Tho cat continued the snopns I'm.
I'll the bundle WAS shaken out 1T
the wash housA
The feline was treated b . hafh
and returned TO the dock. proper.
ly tagged and charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Nobody to Blame
for Women's Deaths

The accident In which Mrs. Jessie
Waugh and Mrs. o. H. Haflcmark
were killed when struck by Rcnton.
Seattle street car was unavoidable.
is tho decision OF the coroner's jury,
which turned in It's verdict wedncs.
day morning. Only one juror signed
the minority report. placing the
blame on the inefficiency OF the
motorman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Find Morphine When
They Dig for Liquor

Three one-ounce bottles Of NOR.
phine. valued at ssso an ounce. were
seized wednesday afternoon by
sheriff Matt s,arwich and depu-
ties. when digging under a large
tree near Lavilia station In search
OF q cache reported to contain
liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Students Give Play
at u. of Washington

Dolly Reforming Herself. Pre-
sented by summer school students at
the University Of Washington. was
appreciAtively accepted By q large
audience It MeAny hAn. wednesday
night The utis role Of Dolly was
played by Gladys Epperscn. while
Grant Merrill took the part OF
Doliy's husband Other members Of
the cast were Abbott Lindsay. Har.
old McC1inton. Oregon MeAfillon and
Richard Bennett The play vas pre-
HugheD Of tho facuity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
Talks to Teachers
and Nurses Begun

A series Of talks 60 nurses ana
teachers was begun "Wednesday a
The University Of wsshington "
Miss Ann Doyle, . supervising nurso
Of the United Statee Public Health
service. who came west for tho
purpose Of lecturing At the summer
sessions Of Oregon and washington
universities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
! DIR. Annie K. Russell.

and DIR. Annie X. Russell.
The other report complied by DR.
Frank l.. HorSefaii. Mary A. Blair
and wallaoa A. Barnes. urged sweep
Ing cuts In the personnel OF the su.
pcrvisory stats OF the public schoolt
The report further urged that all
salaries. with the exception OF
school principals and teachers draw.
Ing less than $500 n year. be re.
duced- Dsscontlnuance Of super.
yiscd play wns recommended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

MRS OLIVE A. ADAMS. 81. vifs
OF Charles II. Adams. proprietor
erosion apartmenta. died wednes-
day. Services Friday. .. M Home
Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

ABERDEEN - A. p. StDckveIl.
former logging operator. sues w. }.
Pafx9son. cashier Hayes q Hayes
bank for 100000 for alleged per
nonaj Islander.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 1o.-Cat-
tie: Receipts $4,000; stockers and
feeders steady to weak; early sales
feeders 5.0006-50; stockers 1890
700; heavy calves steady to strong;
bulk 5.25@6-25; she-stock slow,
steady to lower; most cows $500
4.25; fed heifers 700; most grass
kind 400@5.00; other classes gen.
orally steady; part load yearlings
1000; top otherwise 9-25; choice
heavy steers $50; better grade
grassers 6.00@7.90; most vealers
S.00Q9.50; bulls mostly 3.25@3.75.
Hogs: Receipts $500; 15c to Csc
higher; mostly Csc higher than Fri
days average; 1876 to 225 pound
weights to shippers 8-S5@8-45; 800
pound averages SIS; packer top
$40; bulk mixed 775@8.25; bulk
OF sales 7.40@835; throwouts 6.25
and up; pigs steady to strong. $40
paid.
Sheep: Receipts 10000; sheep
steady to strong; bulk fat ewes
Ats; lambs strong to Use higher;
top westerns S.75; bulk S.Z5@8.65.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
Livestock


Chicago, Oct 10.--Cattle, re-
ceipts, 10000; choice light fed and
good to best yeariings, steady;
others, beef steers and butcher
she-stock, mostly Csc lower: prime
yearlings,' 1L50; bulk beef steers,
5.75@9.50; Gamers and bulls,
steady; calves, slow to uneYenly
lower; good and choice stockers
about steady; other stocker and
feeder steers, 15c to Csc lower.
Hogs, receipts, $4,000; opened Is
to Csc higher; later market active,
25 to IS cents higher than Satur-
days average; spots, 800: bulk
lights and light butchers, $500
$50; bulk packing sows, 7-25Qz75;
pigs, Is TO 25 cents higher; bulk
desirable, 8.009S.25
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; killing
classes opened steady; feeder
lambs Csc higher; fat native lambs
to packers (early). S.50@$.75; to
city butchers, 900; choice 80 pound
western yearlings, CTS; western
wethesr, $50; choice feeder lambs
(early), 7-5e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
KNIVES, CIGARS,
CASH, CHICKENS,
BURGLARS LOOT
tspeciaI Moline service.l


It isn't safe to leave ones door
unlocked at night in Moline.
The owner of the Reid Hardware
company, 1904 Third avenue, be-
came aware of the truth of that
statement this morning when he
discovered that four dozen pocket
knives and about SIS in cash had
been stolen John Blixt, manager
of Hickey Brothers cigar store No.
s, made a similar discovery, ex-
cepting that instead of knives the
intruders took smoking material
and between 81 and SIS in cash
At neither the hardware store nor
the cigar store was there found evil
dence that entry had been forced
The front door of the Reid store
and the side door of Che Hickey
store we're unlocked this morning.
So the conclusion IN each case is
that the last person to leave the
store forgot to lock it
The knives were taken from a
show case at the Reid store No
other articles were missing. All
of the doors of the cigar and to-
bacco cases back of the counter
were open when Manager Blixt
went on duty this morning, indi-
eating that the intruderS had made
a choice selection of smokes The
biggest item, according to Blixt
was a box of 10-cent cigars.
John Dorman, 1915 Seventeenth
avenue, Moline. reported to the po-
lice this morning the loss of nine
chickens, seven buff Orpington
hens and two barred Plymouth
Rock pullets, which were stolen
from poultry house last night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
WHEAT PRICES
BOOSTED SOME
BY CROP REPORT

Chicago, Oct 10.-Wheat prices
developed some strength today be-
cause of the government crop re-
port showing smaller yields of
wheat and corn than had been
looked for. Notice was also taken
of bulligh comment as to the we'll
sold out condition of the United
States wheat surplus. On the 9TH
er hand, houses with northwestern
connections we're sellers during up
turns and instrumental in causing
reactions. Opening prices, which
varied from unchanged figures to
&c higher, with December 1-10A to
LII and May 1.14A to 1.15A were
followed by q material setback. but
then by renewed gains
Large receipts weakened corn.
After opening " to sc higher, in
Guiding December at 4Sc to 48Zc
the market sagged below Satur-
days finish.
The market touched a new low
record price for the 1921 crop.
Closing quotations were nervous
nc to ssc lower with December
4612c TO 1850.
Oats were easier with corn,
starting &c to 1ac up with Deem
Der. 33Ac to 33Bc, and later slight
losses.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmness to provisions.
Subsequently a sharp advance in
sterling exchange had a further
bullish influence. The market clos
ed unsettled, ~ C to 2Ac higher
with December II to Liz and
May 1.15A to 1.16.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
MANY HEIRS SHARE
ANN ADAMS ESTATE:
ADMIT THREE WILLS

Numerous descendants are bene-
ficiaries under the will of Ann ID.
Adams of Hampton, which was ad-
mitted to probate by Judge Frank
j. Landee today.
daughter, the homestead, which
consists of seven lots.
To Joseph W. Adams, Sr.. of
Mason City, Iowa, son, 81.
To Charles Hill OF Moline,
nephew, $4GO.
To Harry B. Adams of Portland,
Ore, one-fifth of remainder.
One-tenth each to Merton Bisant
of Logan, W. Va, grandson; Clair
Bisant Of Moline, granddaughter;
Joseph w. Adams, Jr., of Mason
City, Iowa, grandson; Stella v.
Adams of Mason City, Iowa, grand
daughter; Myra Silvis of Rock Is
land, daughter; Marguerite Silvis
of Rock Island, granddaughter.
Joseph W. Adams, ST., of Mason
City is named for executor Of
the will, which was signed Aug. 13,
1909
Bernard E. Johnson of Moline
bequeathed his entire estate to
Louise Johnson, widow, in a will
signed June 81, 1914.
Andrew Ingram of Rock Island
bequeathed to Mary Ingram, wild
ow, all of his estate, the property
to pass to Frederick Bernard In
gram, grandson, upon her death.
The will was signed Jan. %, 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
ENDEAvOR ENDS
2-DAY MEETING
Convention Wen Attended and
Arouses Keen Interest Kewanee
1922 Meeting Place.

The annual Rock IsIand-Henry
county Christian Endeavor con-
vention closed at Geneseo last eve
ming after a two day session, dele
gates being present from practical
ly every community in the two
counties Yesterdays program was
held at the Presbyterian church
At the business session officers
for the ensuing year were elected
as follows:
President, Miss Ruth Branden-
burg, Moline; first vice president,
representing Henry county,, Willis
Brehmer, Geneseo; second vice
president, representing Rock Is
land county, Fayette Briggs of
Rock Island, representing Rock Is
land county; secretary. lola Lat
ngs Moline; treasure. Leon Blyn,
Edgington.
intermediate secretary, Miss
Grace Clark Geneseo; missionary
superintendent, Miss Anna Web
ber, Geneseo; junior superfntend-
ent, Miss Marie Ross, Moline Sub
scription superintendent, Herbert
Samuels, Moline. Pastoral. eoun-
sellor, Rev. W. B. Oliver, Moline
Kewanee was selected for the
next annual convention. The junior
department sessions of the confer
ence Wede held in the Congrega-
tiOnal church Saturday. The stors
hour in charge of Miss Marie Ross,
was very enjoyable and helpful to
the Juniors The junior banquet
was given at the Congregational
church at noon, about IT'S persons
being served
The senior department banquet
was served at the Presbyterian
church in the evening. 1Affer en-
ioying the excellent viaRds which
were served social hour followed
which proved to be one of the most
pleasant features of the convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
HOLDS PROMOTION
CHRISTIANITY IS
CURE FOB STRIFE
lsnecial Molina Sic. ]

The Christian church has the
power to rid the world OF the causes
of war. declared DR.. J. A. More
head, European representative OF
the National Lutheran council,
speaking on his observations OF
post-war Europe to Moline and
Rock Island Lutherans at the First
EvangeIical Lutheran church last
evening. l
1.-THE European relief work OF the
National Lutheran Council is the
finest piece of Lutheran statesman
ship that | know" he continued.
1T represents the cooperation OF
every branch of the Lutheran
church in the United States work
ing together for the beneht OF
stricken brothers in foreign lands
In carrying on its relief wor
the National Lutheran Council mas
done good work More than Sl,OOo'-
600 have been expended and ], $780,
600 pounds of clothing have been
distributed
"The council has been able to do
its work more economically than
anv other relief organization in
the field. It has been able to or
ganize efficient corps of native
workers in each of the 16 countries
in which it has worked. Ihese
people have worked without sal
airy, which means that every doliar
that you have given has gone INTO
relief work proper. rms Is no re-
Election on other relief organlza-
tons. We have had advantages
through our European cnurches
which it was impossible Tor then
to have
I'VE have also been helped by
favorable rates of exchange Inc
first money sent to our brothers IN
MOSCOW amounted to $500, when
were worth 1000. 600 rubles- now
of course. the rubles is worth Iittie'
but 4,6e9, 900 rubles viii purchase
more in Russia than $2Oo Will puf-
chase in America
.4lThe fact that gifts have been
given to US and used by US IN a
straight. sensible, businessilke way
has helped a great deal
SIN administering relief funds we
have given help first to the Warns
of the church-old ministers no
longer able to work, their WIDOWS
and orDhans. former teachers IN
church schools, their WIDOWS an an
orphans, and deaconesses no ionse
able to care for themselves. Next
have come the church's institutions
of mercy-hospitals and asylums OF
yarjous sorts. Third, we nave
sought out Individual cases OF neeo
and fourth. we have solved spec,al
nrobIeus. chiefly concerning tne
care of refugees from such places
as Russia We have already Deaf
with Is such cases. There are %
more waiting for us -
aWe cannot retrench in any o.
this work. On Nov san rom
New York to Moscow, Wnere lne
snow is already flying 1 cannot go
empty handed" - ,e
During the period from Oct 10
to 81 a campaign. VIII De ca Iieu
on in the Lutheran church Ior tne
purpose of raising $1.56o. 600 WIZ
which to promote the missionary
work in Europe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
NOON LETTER

Chicago, Oct 10.-Wheat has
gained more friends. Considerable
covering by shorts today Corn
still affected by large receipts from
a tremendous old crop. Forecast
everywhere mostly cold and dry.
Sterling improved to 3S4 and 386.
Indiana wheat reserves small at
100000 Canadian wheat receipts
very large. The United States short
wheat supply, bulls are again at
work. Decline now runs 30 days,
Sept. 10 to Oct. 10. Basis of 741,-
10000 United States wheat crop
and 100000 for July 1, 1922, neces-
sary reserves the Oct. l wheat sur
plus might be $4,000 900. If we as
sumo a SOC, 200, 900 United States full
consumption it would be 81, 900 900
Looks as if the Canadian wheat re-
ceipts and export congestion are
the only things that force wheat
dips at these levels. We look for a
new and generous buying response
in wheat on dips.
E W. WAGNER & CO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
Boy Scout News

Troop No. IS will meet with
Scoutmaster a r. Eichelsdorfer
TINS evening at the Gloria Del chap
Ell at o'clock
wednesday afternoon OF this week
the color bearers Of every scout
troop in the city will meet at the
MNmorial hall In the courthouse at
O'Clock for the purpose of meet
ing the delegates who are attend
ing the district convention of the
Woman's Relief corps. The local
rei1ef corps have been active in
presenting flags to troops in the
CITY and the attention OF the dis
trict delegates will be called to this
work Scout Executive d. B. Berg
qHist will make a short address to
the convention
The scoutmasters OF the city will
hold their first meeting of the fall
season next Monday evening at
1880 O'Clock at scout headuuarters-
A worthwhile program for the troop
leaders has been planned and it is
expected that every seoutmaster
and assistant will be present Cues
tons relating to the winter work
OF the council Will be discussed.
Troop No. will meet at the Oak
Grove chapel this evening at 1880
O'CLOCK This group has already
started work on scout play which
1t VIII give some time next month
Plans for the planting of memorial
trees on the church lawn on Nov.
IL are being worked out by Rev. J.
L. Vance of the troop committee.
Scout Executive D B. BergQufst
will meet with the troop this eve
ming.
The Eagle scouts Of the city will
meet at scout headquarters at 6
o'clock this evening to perfect
plans of the organization which was
started for this group last week.
Only Eagle scouts are eligible for
the nest" and those who join from
now on will be admitted by initia-
ton. Officers will be elected this
evening.
Troop No. will meet Thursday
evening of this week at the Trinity
church instead of Tuesday, mas
much as a banquet has been sched-
uled at the meeting place tomor-
row evening. ScoutmaSter Ed Ap-
plequist urges that all members
be presents and to bring their new
members with them
The scout band viii meet in
scout headquarters this evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
scout TROOPS
INCREASEFkST

Scout troops in various parts q
the city are reporting large IN
ereases ii membership. Several OF
the larger troops are already con-
sidering dividing up into two
groups. The goal set for me local
council membership is f,eoo scouts
by Jan. /. 1t Is expected that the
goal win be reached before that.
time Rock Island now leads all
cities of its size in the number Of
scouts enrolled.
The executive committee OF the
local council viii meet in the Z. W.
c. A at 1918 o'clock Wednesday
noon for its regular monthly NEE
ing. Reports of various commit
tees will be heard and plans for the
coming winter discussed.
Plans for q celebration Oct. ct
will be discussed as every council
in the country has been asked by
national headquarters to cooperate
with the Roosevelt Memorial asse-
citation on that date in celebrating
the birthday of Theodore Roose-
Welt. Roosevelt was the scout eiti-
zen and an honorary president Of
the national council.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
W Gather Forecast

Illinois-Fair in south, unsettled
in north portion tonight; Tuesday
generally fair and cooler.
Missouri-Fair tonight and Tues
day; cooler Tuesday.
Wisconsin-Rain tonight; Tues
day generally fair; slightly cooler
in south and extreme east portions.
Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday: cooler Tuesday.
Indiana-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; probably light rain
in extreme north portion; cooler
Tuesday and extreme south portion
tonight