davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
BAYFIELD,
From the Bayfield, Press


Local friends of Mrs. Harry w.
Wilson, formerly Miss Larson, OF
this city, will be interested to learn
thaf she has entered into business
in Chippewa Falls, this state, with
a Miss Fierek, under the firm name
of Wilson & Fierek. Beauty par
lors have been opened by the ladies
in the down state city which we are
informed are par-excellent In every
respect. and official endorsement OF
the enterprise has been given through
the permit by the Wisconsin State
Board.
Mrs. Wilson, in company with Mr..
Wilson. who is a druggist in Chippe-
wa Falls. are now n the city visit
NO with relatives and friends.
Senator and Mrs. Wilkinson mo-
tored down tc Mellen today for a
brief visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Latimer.
Ever Reiten, who has been attend
inc school in Milwaukee, arrived here
the other day for visit with his
mother and brothers.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Boutin, OF
Bloomer, and Hillar Boutin, OF
Minneapolis, motored here this week
and have gone to Madeline Island to
ioin Mr.. and Mrs Frank Boutin and
daughter in an outing at Grants
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Jones, OF
Washington, d. c., were guests OF
DIR. and Mrs. Mertens yesterday.
They are week end guests of Senator
and Mrs. Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fiege have
returned home from visit with reia-
tives at Marshfeld. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Fiege's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Steneirtg
-
Mr.. Charles Larson of Minnea-
polls, who came up for short visit
at the home of Geo. II. Whiting, is
so well pleased with this district
that he has decided to remain through
the summer.
f.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Chase anf
family have arrived in the city from
Hibbing, Mimi, an dwill make theil
future home here. Mr. Chase is
travelling auditor for the STANDARD
Oil Company.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-07-28
IRON RIVER
From Iron River Pioneer

The Kopplin Company mill started
operations last Monday morning, and
win continue until the stock Of logs
on hand are sawed out, which will
take at least &C days.
The logs on hand were cut north
Of town last winter and hauled in
on sleighs, and decked north of the
N. P. tracks convenient to the mill,
and consist OF white PINE, spruce
and balsam largely.
The stock Of lumber will be piled
in the company's yard here and viii
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
MIDSUMMER NIGHT
 ALPINE CLUE PICNIC

Notwithstanding the raia last night, the Alpine club will have their annual picnic tonight, having dertd- ed to stop at the first bench,
 Every plan has been carried out and the grounds will be in fine con- ditiOn.
 Every one should bring his own lunch as only coffee, milk and sugar will be furnished by the club.
 The coffee will be furnished for five cents person, which will about pay the cost as that Is al' ,he club wishes to get out of il.
 Arrangements for tue entertain meut of guests have been made and good time is assured all who come.
 If the weather continues as fine as it was at noon the party vii, move up to the cabin by the lake as the grounds will be dry by evening.
 The feed will be served at eleven o'clock.
 There is no time set for ths stGtt as every one can suit his or her own cOnvience. so he or she gets up to the place in time for supper.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
Returned From
 AtIin Last Night

A party consisting of Judge J. w.. Cobb and his son of Juneau and John Tuppella, arrived last night on the train from Atlin.
 This party have been out to Day- enport creek where MT. Tupella has interests and Where crew Of men are opening up the creek.
 Davenport creek has never been worked to any extent and now they are putting in a three hundred foot bed rock drain and which as soon as completed will allow the hydraul- io plant to be installed and worked.
 It is thought that the creek will be a big payer in which event other creeks in that section of Atlin dis trict will be prospected. The creek lays near Gladys Lake over the di' vide from Lake Surprise. The party will go to Juneau tonight on the Els tebeth.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
ESTATE
 INTRUST 6O YRS

Seattle. June 21.-William Chap Dell. a former wealthy KlOndike op- orator and pioneer. who died lately, left an estate valued at three quar- ters of q million dollars. most of which is in Seattle.
 By the terms of the will which has been filed for probate the estate is placed in trust for the term Of sixty years.
 During her life. the widow is to have eight hundred dollars per month and three brothers are to be paid the sum of two hundred dollars per month each.
 Chappell was one of the luckiest miners in the Kloudike.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
DENBY TO VISIT
 ALASKA THIS YEAR

Washington. June 2l.-Secretary Denby. if conditions permit will ar rive in Seattle on July q.
 From Seattle the Secretary of the Navy will board a destroyer and sail for Alaska where he will visit the coal fields going by railroad from Se- ward.
 Another destroyer will pick Sec, retary Denby up at Anchorage and convey him to Katchemak Bay. on Cock Inlet. where a first class bat. tleship will be in waiting to trans, port him to Honolulu. where he will inspect the fleet stationed there.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Idaho Falls. June 21.-Fiye gov erumelt hunters killed 145 prcaa- tory animals during the mOLth of May. the list being made up of 3 gray wolves. I4$ coyotes and s bOb cats.
 Leo s. Twitchell has record of having killed the three big wolves, lt coyotes and q bob cat. He sUcC-e eded in taking coyote which was mak- ing nightly inroads on the nocES oi the Blackfoot section. It is these old killers" We are especially auX, ious to get rid of. EX
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
YANk TRADERS
 VISITED POINTS
 NORTHERN POINTS

Juneau. Alaska. June 2l.-- Points more than 500 miles up the Kilyma river of northern Siberia, which had not been visited by trad CTS for four years, were reached last summer by q party of American traders headed by Captain s. K. Gud- mundson. master of the trader schooner Polar Bear, according to word received here.
 The Bear left Nome. Alaska, June 2T, 1920, sailed around the Siberian coast and East cape into the Arctic and arrived at the mouth of the Kolyma August 4. The schooner was worked up the river 12O miles and anchored while the traders took a small boat 300 miles farther mp.
 We were still 400 miles from the head of the river" Captain Gud- mundson said in writing ot his trip to q Juneau friend. "We found trad ing very good as no boat had visited that vicinity in four years and we soon disposed of our wares and load ed up with goods of the country"
 Last winter the Polar Pear and its company was frozen in at the mouth of the Kolyma, having failed in al attempt to reach Nome before the iCt came.
 Her cargo of furs and ivory vii be taken to Nome this. spring ant shipped out to Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

London. June 21.--ln addressing the Imperial Conference last night. Premier Lloyd George declared that Great Britain desires to cooperate with the United States in the mat ter of disarmament but" he added, the British Empire had been built upon seq power and that she must continue to look to measures which her security requires" l."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Visalia. Cal, June 2l.-Mrs. Nina NJ. Swinnerton, Of Los Angeles, was instantly killed and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Merrill. were fatally injured when their au- tomobile backed over a two hundred foot emhankmcnt. The party were touring California and the accident occurred at the entrance to Sequoia Park.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
MISSING CREW SEARCHED FOR

Washington. June 21.-A world wide search. which has been started by the department Ot state through the American consuls. for the miss ing crew oi the schooner Carroll A. Deeriug. which piled up on the beach on the shores of North Carolina last January.
 The schooner came ashore with all sails set but there was not living soul on board.
 It is hoped that the mystery will be cleared up. by the activity of the cousuls throughout the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
MANY DISTURBANCES YESTERDAY
 IN IRELAND NEAR DUBLIN TOWN

Dublin, June 21.-Yesterday was a day of many scenes of murder and outrage.
 The crown forces were ambushcd in many sections and shot down from behind hidden barricades by the Sim Feiners, who are armed with latest guns and munitions.
 The steamer Rostellan Castle, car rying supplies consigned to the crown was boarded by the armed mob and the cargo thrown over
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
STOLEN BY
 FOREIGN CREWS

Washington, June 2l.-Three Am erican freight steamers have been stolen by the bols.e .evik crews and run into ports of Soviet Russia.
 This is according 10 virtual ad- mission by the |. s. Shipping Board officials.
 Two of the ships were laden with wheat and one of them had a full cargo of sulphur.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
LOOKING FOR
 MORE LUCRE

Christiania, June 20.-The Stor- thing today received telegram from Amundson. the noted Arctic eXplor- CT, requesting that three hundred thousand kroner be furnished him for relitting his ship Maude.
 This money is wanted in order that Amundson might continue his Arctic expedition.
 The wire was sent from Nome, AL aska, where Amundson is awaiting 4he receipt of funds.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

The authorization by the War De- partment of federally recognized Ma tioual Guard officers to certify to true or extract copies of discharge certificates in connection with the issue of Victory Medals has given great impetus to the distribution. Reports from Victory Medal officers throughout the country indicate that applications for the Medal are now being received at the rate Of 10O,- GOO a month and that greater inter- est is being manifested in this award.
 The objection of many eX-service men to part even temporarily, with their discharge certificates was the primary consideration in granting this recent authority to National Guard officers. It is now possible for an applicant for the Medal to have a true or extract copy of his discharge certificate authenticated by any Regular or National Guard officer or any civil officer empower ed to administer Oaths. This per mits the applicant to retain his dis charge while using the copy in se' curing his medal. Victory Medal of
 fcers are now located in most of the larger cites of the country and art issuing Medals upon presentation o | discharge certificates.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
STRIKING SaILOR
 SHOT BY POLICE

Portland, June 2l.-John Darrell, who was one of eight striking sail ors. was shot and killed last mid night. when his group ordered four Portland policemen. whom they be- lieved to be non-union Seamen head ed for the oil tanker. City of Reno, to throw up their hands.
 Many shots were exchanged hy the two groups.
 Darrell was heavily armed.
 Many arrests are expected to fol- low this attack.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
AN OPPONENT
 FOR GOMPERS

Denver, June 21.-John L. Lew is, president of the United Mine Workers of America, has announced his candidacy for President of the American Federation of Labor
 Mitchell will be a strong opponent of the present incumbent, Samuel Samuel GOmpers. but many predict his election as he has strong back ing among the mining element.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
SEk MONSTERS
 FOR PACIFIC

Washington. June 21.-The super Greadnaughts Arizona, Nevada. Ok lahoma and Maryland have been or dered to the Pacific ocean.
 These huge monsters will replace four smaller battleships which will be returned to the Atlantic.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
CANADIANS WANT
 5ERC9ALL BACK

Ottawa, June 21.-The eXtradi- ton of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the American draft evader is under consideration by the Canadian gov ernment. Bergdoll reached Germany and is staying there on a. forged Canadian passport.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

board.
 Four coast guard stations in the county of Dublin were buried and the Wexford County courthouse bombed and destroyed.
 Rayeudale Castle in the County or Louth was set affre and destroyed. The body of Patrick Darcy, q school teacher was found labelled: 'sooner or later we get them. This spy was executed by the Irish Republican army"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Seattle, June 21.-Eddie Hubbard, Seaule's noted air pilot was mar ried yesterday to Mrs. Mildred NJ. Mcclure.
 The wedding was attended b~ many admirers of the intrepid birtl- Iuan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Washington, June 21.-It was an nounced yesterday that the coinage of silver dollars which was resumed last March to replace the pre-war stock will be continued for the next five years.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Washington, June 21.-The devel- oDmeut oG a superior race through scientific mental and physical train ing under the guidance of the feder- al government in cooperation with state governments is being planned by President Hard,ng's administra- tion.
 The ground work for this stupen-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Niles. Ohio, June 2i.-ViCe-Pres- ideut Coolidge at the uuyeiling of q bust of President Harding said that the foundation of all that President Harding is was laid in Ohio"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

New York. June 21.-The Irish or New York are planning to present Admiral Sims with a jaCkass upon his arrival here on Wednesday.
 The police fear there will he riot ing and are preparing to control ue situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
NJ LIVES LOST
 LANDED SAFELY

Washington. June 21.-The naval seaplane, N. c. z, was wrecked and burned after forced landing in Hampton Roads today.
 There was no loss of life all get ting clear of the craft before it was too late.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
GOVERNMENT WOULD SUPERVISE
 HEALTH IF NATION BY TRAINING

dous proposition is being laid by Brigadier General Sawyer, the Pres ident's personal physician, who has outlined q plan which he learned from the war.
 This knowledge will be combined with new ideas in producing happier and healthier citizens both men and women.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
RECORD GLASS
 WASHINGTON J

Seattle. June 2l.-Four hundred and ten students were graduated from the Washington University yes terday and presented with their de Erees.
 This iS the largest graduating class in the history Oi the university.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
WOULDEOD WAR
 WITH GERMANY

Washington, June 21,-In inhu- cntial quarters last night the pre- d;ctiou was made that owing to the deadlock in the senate, President Harding would end the war with Germany by the issuance of presi- dantial proclamation declaring mere ly that the nation is again al peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Washington. June 2t.-Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue Blair, an- nounced last night that he proposed to begin a nation wide drive against the cyaders of the luxury taxes.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

For your Sunday or any other din- ner be it for your. own family or for guests, phone for brick Of -.eller- Kwality Kream,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Tokio. June 21.-One hundred and twenty persons drowned yesterday by floods that inundated the Island Of Kiushiui.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
ALASKA DELEGATE: WANTS MINERS
 ID ID THEIR ASSESSMENT WORK

there is no reason why labor con ditions should not be compiled vita in Alaska. There is no shortage of labor in the territory and assess ment work has been suspended for the past four or five years and it should be resumed now"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Washington. June 2l.-Last Sat urday. Delegate Dan Sutherland made an argument against the bill providing for the suspension of as sessment work on mining claims in Alaska this year.
 The Alaska delegate said. "I feel
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21
WILL PASS HE
 BONUS BILL

Washington, June 21.-The sol dier's bonus bill was reported to the senate by the finance committee with ,ne recommendation that it be pass
The daily Alaskan., 1921-06-21

Subscri.s for the Daily Alaskan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
Palace Failed "To
Please One Woman"

A beautiful California seaside cas-
tie is the background for much of the
action in Lois Weber's latest photo
play. ITO Please One Woman" which
will be the big feature at the Augusta
Opera house Friday and Saturday.
The mansion stands on the famous
beach at Santa Monica and is the
property of wealthy retired Califor-
MAN. In shooting" many of the in
terror scenes. Miss Weber embel-
lished the already sumptuous fur
nishings with many of her own per-
sonal treasures worth thousands of
dollars.
These rich surroundings serve as
the background for the central figure
in ITO Please One Woman,"-a beau
tiful. supremely selfish woman who is
in the habit of using all men as her
slaves. Taking up residence in the
seaside home, which is near a small
town, she becomes interested in a
young doctor. She fascinates him
with her sophisticated charm and
succeeds in Turing him away from the
innocent country girl to whom he is
engaged. In the end. however the
selfish woman is frustrated. and true
romance carries off the victory.
Claire Windsor. Mona Lisa. and
Edward Burns play the chief roles in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS
FRANK MAYO IN
STIRRING STORY
OF TROPIC LOVE

Speedy action with many really
agreeable incidents are found in The
Shark Master" the Universal feature
in which Frank Mayo will be seen at
the Colonial theatre today.
Mayo is always popular, but he will
be doubly welcomed in this photo
story which has one of the strongest
heart appeals he has vet depicted,
Wrecked on a South Sea island, he
tries to be true to the fiancee he has
left in San Francisco, but child of
nature, brought up by the natives,
takes a violent fancy to him and
leads him to two affairs at once. Just
when they have settled down to a
quiet family life, ship enters the
harbor with the former fiancee
aboard. There is a scene after which
the wife tries to commit suicide by
jumping from a cliff. But she is res
cued by the man who finally realizes
that she is, after all, the only woman
he loves.
The play is strongly acted and the
photography is the kind that cannot
fail to interest because of its rare
beauty.
Clyde Cook, because of his peculiar
acrobatic stunts, has come to be an
immensely popular comedian. In
THE Huntsman," the comedy in
which he will be seen today, he does
some more things that seem impos-
sible.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
LAST DAY TO
SEE rider OF
KING LOG"

There are a few people in this sec
ton who have not yet seen The
Rider of the King Log" at the Au-
gusta Opera house. but it is certain
they will be on hand either this after
noon or tonight.
The Holman Day Program which
has been at the Opera house since
Monday has proved one of the most
successful ever given at the theatre
AS everyone knows, The Rider of
the King Log" is founded on the
book of the same name and it ad-
heres faithfully to the many absorb
ing incidents told by the states ia
vorite author. 1t is truly one of the
greatest eXpositions of Maine life
ever shown on the screen.
But sharing the honors with this
feature production is wings of the
Border" another Holman Day pic
ture. 1t is in two reels and besides
having an absorbing story it intro
duces the Governor of the State as
an actor. A Harold Lloyd comedy
completes the bill.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28

ter part of May. Mr.. Ellinwood laid
it as an experiment and on it he had
sign in red painted. The letters of
the sign have nearly passed away,
but the pattern of the covering is
still distinct for all there are cracks,
but only where the material has be-
come embedded in the crevices of the
sidewalk.
Mr.. Ellinwood has attempted to
tabulate the number of people who
have crossed this piece of Neponset
in four months. Taking five minute
intervals at various times of the day
and using only the minimum, an es-
innate of $4,000 people daily crossing
and re-crossing the floor covering has
been reached. If only three steps to
a person has been taken. then 5,400, :
900 steps have been taken on the Ne
ponset. Some of the steps have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
BURNHAM

Miss Margaret Starrett has been a
recent visitor with relatives in Gar
diner.
Miss Airline Hunt is attending the
full term of school at NJ. C. l., where
she is a member of the senior class.
Dow and Paine of East Newport
have bought of H. P. Hood & Co. the
building formerly used as a potato
house, and will engage in business
here in buying potatoes and selling
fertilizer and seed. They are repair
ing the building and will soon oc-
cupy it.
Wesley c. Hunt has bought the
farm of Arnold Hunt formerly knows
as the Lyman VIM farm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cole, who have occupied
the place lately have returned to
their home in the village.
The Shaw Comedy Company have
given well patronized entertainments
at the hall three evenings of the past
week.
The Pythian Sisters will hold their
next regular meeting Thursday even
ing. Sept. 20, when a good attendance
is, desired
The remains Of the late Merton
Bickmore of Albion were brought
here Sunday for interment in the
cemetery at Reynolds Corner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
SIDNEY

Clinton Davis of Waterville was a
| recent dinner guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Davis.
Wesley Crabtree of Washington is
harvesting the apples on the Sarah
Cottle farm.
Raymond Pooler is working for
Bartlett brothers.
Roy Larrabee is confined to the
home of Frank Cowan with scarlet
fever.
George Graves and daughter Char
lotte, were callers Sunday afternoon
at the home of Frank Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Wort were
guests Sunday of their brother,
Brantford Wort and Mrs. Wort of
Waterville.
F'rellson Tillson OF Farmingdale
and Zalmon and Clarence Bacon
were callers Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Julia Bracke
Miss Gertrude Bowman was a din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cor
den of Oakland Thursday
Miss Gladys Reynolds has entered
upon her second year as a student at
Pennington Normal school,
Hall Bowman and Mrs Katherine
Burgess of Gardiner. Mass, and Mr..
Bowman's mother. Mrs. Esther Bow
man of Oakland were guests Friday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Bowman.
Verne Reynolds and Charles Lewis
have begun their sophomore year
studies at Colby College.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Providence.
r. l., has returned to her home after
passing week as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Merton Drummond.
Mr. and Mrs. Frellson Tillson and
daughter Ruth of Farmingdale we're
guests Sunday of their mother, Mrs.
Olivia Tillson and sister Rhoda.
The NJ. e. church will have a tent
at the annual Sidney fair which will
be held Saturday, Oct /. The Sidney
p. of H. will serve a dinner in the
grange hall at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Pooler.
Mrs. Julia Bracket and grandchil-
dren Shirley and Clyde were guests
Friday evening at the home of Frank
Bailey.
Mrs. Merton Drummond and sister.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Providence.
r. l., were callers of friends in Oak
land Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Noble and
daughter Evelyn were weekend
guests of their sister, Mrs. Clement
Dunn of Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Tilton and
child Of New Hampshire were Sun
day guests of his father, George Til
ton.
Miss Edna Tillson of Waterville
was the guest Sunday Of her mother,
Mrs. Olivia Tillson and sister Rhoda.
Mrs. George Manter left Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-28
NORTH AUGUSTA

Mrs. Dora Mitchell will entertain
the Christmas Club this Wednesday
afternoon at her home on the Bel
grade road.
Mrs. l. E. Vaughan is visiting her
niece. Mrs. A. E. Wilton on the
Townsend road.
Mrs. George Gains who has bought
the Bessie Black Walker place, on
the Belgrade road, is now moving in.
Mrs. Beatrice Thomas who was re-
Gently operated on for appendicitis at
the Augusta General Hospital is do
ing we'll and is able to ride out, which
will be good news to her many
friends.
Mrs. Ida B. Written has gone to
Woburn, Mass. on business.
The new blacksmith shop on the
Bond Brook road promises to be
great convenience to the farmers.
Mrs. Pearl Flag who has been the
guest of Mrs. Charles White on the
Belgrade road, has returned to her
home in Somerville, Mass.