davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

Judging by the numbers that are rush. ms into Western Alaska on every boat there win soon be am oycrabmdancc or labor out thcrc-if that condition does moi already exist It is predicted that gov cmcut ships win be used to take some of thc men Go tine south again.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

Sl0.O0O i'm one day and failed to re- cover from Che shock
 10 was aaid chat gold was reported ln 1867 in Che raku river being Che Grt gold discovery in Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29
LEGISLATIVE BALL

Many from Douglas intended Che dauco given ou Monday evening by Che members Of Che Legislature in honor of Che people Of Gosinoau Channel The anal. was held at Che A. B. Han and proved Co be one Of Che most brilliant dancing parties of Che season.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

The threatened strike of ship workers may in way affect Alaska. One line of steamers the Admiral Liuc-woud be put temporarily out of business if the strike order goes into effect.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

The Federal Reserve Bank of the Twelfth District reports that business on thc Pacific Coast is ou the upward rcnd This institution is am miallblc barometer of trade conditions and we hope that 1t is again right
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

|. would appear that there was a regular Battle of the Boyuc" in the Territorial Ho6sc yesterday when Mr. Cochau's mem orial for the recognition of the Irish repub- lic was defeated.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

To visi. thc waterfront these days and sec thc big silver beauties called king salmon coming in makes most anyone wish that hc could get away for a time and feel the strike of ouc of the big fellows at the end of a trolling liue
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

The baseball season on Gastneau Cham mel win be officially opened next Sunday afternoon with a game between two teams ou the Douglas town lot. Spring is indeed here
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

Germany is stiu dickcring over the rep- mtiou terms with the Allies. She evidently thinks that with a little bargaining a few billion marks may be knocked off the grand totaI
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

But three more weeks of school remain until ,bc cud fthc term and we have as yet to sccmv of the rising generation shcd- ding amy tears over the fact that school days are drawing to a close
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

That disarmament is still far away as ara- thc United States is concerned, is m- du.I by ,hc passage in Congress by am ovcrvHcmu- vote O. the naval oppropria- rono three hundred and umcty-siN million dollars. In this sum there is money to carry w rue -.ipbuIdiug program out- lined in l9l6. Congress seems to bc 90 bee G.v.r m thc slogan Safety First '
 That Senate capital mcmoria. which cv-
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

Almost two million dollars has been sug- -.~ci as the appropriation necessary to op- crate thc Territory of Alaska for the com- in. two years. Alaska is growing and the expense of government with 1t.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

The author of "Thc Psalm of Life used the expression. "Iu the worlds broad field of bauIc." Were he Co write 1t now he would probably change it to read In the worlds broad field of bottle.'
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

Speaking of the "mwashcd, we do not credit the report that a certain member of the Legislature has not taken a bath since coming to Juneau a couple of months ago.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

Anyway, the new governor won't be called by his front name for the first few months It is hard to tell what he may be called later ou.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

IT- commudcr m chief of thc Amcr.- cam ENpcdiuomy Forces is a popular hero lou. that i,uotau Ilcruks aS ouc of the greatest organization gcuiuscs of this aec
 Splendid a, was the achievement of the First American Army at St. Mihicl and m tlc Mouse Ar.ouc, these great victories would uot have been possible had it mot been for tac organization almost mlvct- ou~., developed prior to the time the Naus, took ,uc field u force.
 Modern war Is organization. So vast. ar. armies. SD enormous thc agencies cm- uIoycd that only oguimtiou. tremendous In scope and mvc'ous.y efficient in c.m- ac.cr prevents these armies from become m- mere he.pIcs, mobs.
 Whucycrtlc United States next goes to war; it's primary dwy v.ubc thc creation of ta-. organization. capable of coordinate me an .a-cuc..s O. the country. both of mu ml %. materials necessary Go the suc- ...-.' cu..s. of field operations.
 u.r.u. i, more intimately acquainted wit. number, %. these details than amy other \mDran Tine experience he gained m Franc. is %. maIuIub.c value to the nation m i-- dc.cns. preparations.
 Iti,tUcpar of wise torcrhough, to cape I.H1. his experience and the best means to ina. enl is making .or him O. a dis tr.t pac. u n. military establishment O. thc country. v0ec. ac v.II have every op- rwmy .or t.e display of the great to.- cut- r.a won hm fame u Fmcc-Seat- q. Times
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

dcu.'y started as joke has been discussed -o much .- is being taken seriously. As a compromise. Douglas may bc agreed upon for tIc seat of government.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

Subscribe Tor the Douglas island News
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

Twill soon be the merry month of May when green buds will be swelling and shirt waists and straw hats will bloom.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

Speaking of cold storage, it is about time for the spring crop of icebergs to ap- pear in Gastineau Channel
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

Job Printing at Che Ncws office.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29
FINDING PLACE FOR PERSHlNG

More than scutmcu. dictates the policy of finding a definite and important place in American military life for General. Pcleuug.
Douglas Island news., 1921-04-29

shIn or Alaska has been removed Wltu lIt
 appointment of Col Charles Forbes of Spo- >mc ass director of the War Risk Insurance Bureau. A capctbog governor would have many more troubles than a man who is re- spousjblc for the adjustment of the rights of few million cN-soldicrs
 X trial shipment of one hundred toms of Alaska pulp has now gone south and 1t is hoped that when the steamship companies sc, the advantage of encouraging the m- dus.rv to build up southbound tonnage for their boats, they win make a further rcduc- .iou over 5000 a ton on the commodity
 Judcmg by the numbers that are rush. ms into Western Alaska on every boat there win soon be am oycrabmdancc of labor out thcrc-ir that condition does not already exist It is predicted that gov tmcut ships will bc used to take some Of thc men Go tine south again.
 To visit the waterfront these days and see ,hc big silver beauties called king salmon coming in makes most anyone wish that he could get away for time and feel ,he strike of ouc of the big fellows at the end of trolling line.
 The Federal Reserve Bank of the Twelfth District reports that business on thc Pacific Coast is on the upward trend. This institution is am mlallibIc barometer of trade conditions and we hope that 1t is again right
 Almost two million dollars has been sug- ..~cd as the appropriation necessary to op- crate tbc Territory of Alaska for the com- ing two years. Alaska is growing and the expense of government with it.
 The author of "Thc Psalm of Liie' used the expression. "Iu the worlds broad field of batdc." Were he to write it now he would probably change it to read "m the worlds broad field of bottlc.'
 But three more weeks of school remain until ,hc end fthc term and we have as vet to see amy of the rising generation shcd- ding amy tears over the fact that school days are drawing to a close.
 |. would appear that there was a regular Battle of the Boyuc" in the Territorial Hohsc yesterday when Mr. Cocmau's mem orial for the recognition of the Irish repub- lic was defeated.
 Germany is still dickcring over the rcp- miou terms with the Allies. She evidently thinks that with a little bargaining few billion marks may be knocked off the grand total
 The baseball season on Gastmeau Cham mel win be officially opened next Sunday afternoon with a game between two teams on the Douglas town lot. Spring is indeed here
 Speaking of the "mwashed, ' we do not credit the report that a certain member of the Legislature has not taken a bath since coming Co Juneau a couple of months ago.
 Anyway. the new governor won't be called by his front name for the first few ,,.,tI. Tt is L,r1 to foII what ho may bc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Oil Is Price
Of Aid Given
Poles, Claim

London, april lin the gigan-
tic international battle for con-
troll of the worlds oil sources, in
which Britain and America have
been the leading figure thus far
France is taking giant strides TO-
dav by gaining almost complete
control Of the Polish oil fields.
America is merely an observer.
But she is watching the French
strides through the eyes of Stand
ard Oil representatives and
through government agents.
These men state that France is
to ask for compensation for the
services in stepping in and saving
Poland when the Soviet armies
were at the gates of Warsaw, and
that the price she is asking Is
complete control over S5 per cent
of Poland's vast oil wealth.
France to Dominate Galicia
This statement is supported by
representatives of British oil com
panies in London, who admit that
an agreement has been reached
whereby France will dominate the
oil fields of GaliCia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

Tricolette, good heavy quality, navy,
brown and black. Prices. $2.25 yard
Wool Dress Goods, Navy Blue Serge,
also Navy Blue Tricotine.
Trictox, new wool fabric, ask to see
it, colors are navy platinum grey,
brown and reindeer. Priced $3.75 yard
Other New Things
Percales, Ginghams, Muslins, White
Goods, Hose and Underwear, Ribbons,
etc, etc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

creaSeS, close blockade VIII be rem
dered more and more difficult.
Another form of operation may
prove to be gas attack from the
air, in cooperation with subma-
rines, on naval bases. 1t is certain
that aviation will materially modi-
fly naval tactics and construction.
"The wal lasted long enough to
prove the value of the strategic
offensive by air. Modern warfare
on the grand scale exemplifies
the doctrine of the nation in
arms. Not only armies in the field,
but men, women and even children
at home are concentrated on the
single purpose Of defeating the
enemy, and armies, nayies and air
forces are dependent upon the ap-
plication to work, the output Of
war supplies and, above all, the
morals Of the civilian population.
war must therefore be carried
into the enemy's country, his in
dustries be destroyed, his nerve
centels scattered, and the morale
of the nation as a whole shaken.
This can largely and will in
creasingly be effected by air at
tack on industrial and political
centers.
at the outbreak of the next
war we may expect to see, in ad-
dition to the specialized employ
ment Of aircraft in cooperation
with military or naval forces, an
Independent concentration Of
fighting machines to produce, if
possible, a shattering blow on the
enemy and obtain from the outset
a supremacy in the air comparable
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Beauty Hint
For o-day

Before going out cleanse t.
skin with Liska cleansing crea
then apply derwillo and you ".
have a complexion as beautiful
a rose. This combination beau
fies when everything else fai
Over 100000 discriminating gil
and women use nothing else. 7
lit today. If you don't like it, ia
it back and get your money.
toilet counters everywhere. D.
Fry and j. C. Perry. Cad'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
lie Us Remind You Continuing in the
business Mems
The Seasons
Newest Suits Are Here

The same high grade qualities that
we telegraphed for
Lovely Fairy Spun Silks, 40 inches
wide, in brown, pheasant, white, and
honey dew. Priced .....-.-..$3.95 yard
Crepe de Chimes, heavy quality, 40
inches wide, beautiful line of color
ings. Priced .........-...-.,........$2.50 yard
Navy Blue Taffetas, 3 inches wide,
Priced ....-S2.75, S2.S5, $500 a yard
Satin Etaile, a rich lustrous high
grade satin, navy, mikado, drake and
ivory. Priced .,....................$2.S5 yard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Farm Labor Now
More Plentiful
Than for 3 Years

Washington, Apr. 1.-THE farm
labor situation in the United
States is decidedly easier" than it
has been for three years, it was an
nounced today at the department
Of agriculture. Reports to the
bureau Of crop estimates April
showed that while the percentage
of normal supply was 95.2 the rel
ative demand was only S7S.5 anG
the ratio of supply to demand was
1OS.S.
Reduction of from 25 to 80 pei
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

time. Foreign ownership has ag-
gregated $1OO,OOO,OOO o. divided
$5O,O0O,O0O among British com
panies, $35,OOO,OOO French and
S15,000,O0O Belgium.
Practically none of the prop
critics were owned by Polish cap
italists, for the reason that, be-
fore the war, the present Poland
was divided among Germany, Aus
tria and Russia, and Poles were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

not to the fore in control OF nat
ural resources or production.
J Vaccinations Started Early
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
By Earl c. Reeves.

London, April 1.-THE great
war proved tnat warfare must, in
these days OF modern invention,
be carried into the heart and CEN
ter of civilian populations and
that offensives must be instantaL-
eous and launched first from the
air.
Major General Sir f. II. Sykes,
controller general of civil aviation,
lays down these new principles OF
modern warfare and outlines 9TH
ers so graphic as to OVershadow
the products of the imagination Of
an II, G.. Wells.
He is conducting fight for the
development of ciyil aviation in
order that Britain may build, in
peace time, the framework Of a
great war machine. For he sees
the days OF Britain's supremacy
through her fleet nearing an end,
and the possibilities of strangling
an epemy by blockade waning.
There is every indication that
torpedo attack by aircraft may
reach a point where the very eN-
istence OF opposing fleets, consist.
ing of the giant capital ships of
the present day, may be leopard
lied. For the cost Of one battle
ship thousand torpedo-carrying
aeroplanes could be built, and it is
already questionable whether a
battleship could survive an attack
launched by even a small force Of
this mobile arm.
Fleets operating near the en-
emys coast will be vulnerable
from land aircraft bases, and as
the radius Of aircraft action in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

The first stages of this develop
ment in international division of
what is today perhaps the most
vital raw material are in the form
Of negotiations now under way for
transfer to French capitalists Of
$50, 100000 worth of British oil
intereststs in Galicia and South
ern Poland,
British ownership in that oil
field has predominated up to this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

Nashville, Tenn, April lit
Tenn essee supreme court today &
firmed action of Chief Justice
l.. Lansden in issuing writs Of &C
tiorari and supersedeas in the "
man suffrage litigation last SUI
mer, as a result of which Cover
or A. H. Roberts certified to Way
ington ratification of the suffra
amendment to the constitution +
lowing which the adoption of t
amendment was proclaimed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11


ural resources or production.
Negotiations Started Early
Control by British capital be-
came final when, during the war,
the British alien enemy property
custodian took over German and
Austrian owned oil securities.
Management of the Galician oil
fields during the war was in the
hands of an international Com
mittee appointed to protect Brit
ish Belgian, French and Allies
oil interests in Galicia," as the
organization was officially named.
Charles Perkins, managing direc-
tor of the British Premier Oil
company, Ltd, was the head of
this international committee.
Even before the Bolshevist
drive into Poland, tentative negO-
tiations were on foot for the
transfer of British Galician in
terests to French control. The
later developments, however, have
stimulated the movement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Warfare Must be Taken
ToCiviIian Centers to be
Effective, Officer Says

to our supremacy on the sea in the
last war"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
New Goods
Are
Coming In
Fast

And the same moderate price ticket
as before is attached to all the new
merchandise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

cent in farm wages as cunipar.
with last year and an ample g
ply were reported by severa! en-
ern states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11
Corey Also
In Favor Of
Reheariirlg
Announces Agreement
With Statement AS
Issued by Williams
On Rate Case

81 am fully in accord with the
statement made by Chairman Will
liams relative to rehearing OF the
telephone rate case" declared II.
II. Corey, member of the public
service commission upon his re-
turn to Salem Friday afternoon.
Corey's statement referred TO
the statement issued by Williams
Thursday night to the effect that,
based upon a perusal of advance
copies of the petition for rehear-
ing which is to be formally pre-
sented to the commission April 18,
he regards a reconsideration Of the
rate case at the earliest possible
date as justifable.
Buchtel in Line.
Fred G. Buchtel, the third mem
ber OF the commission, who is now
in Washington on business has
also been quoted by press dispatch
es as favorable to rehearing of
the case in which the Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph company was
recently granted increased rates
on It's lines in Oregon.
This makes the commission
unanimous in its attitude in favor
of the reheaFing which it is ex-
pected will be set for a date soon
after the presentation of the peti =
tion by Portland and other Oregon
cities.
Says Mind Is Open.
Corey this afternoon called at
tention to the tact that there have
already been three hearings in
volying rates Of the Pacific com
pany in this state in the past two
years. II, however, there is any
data which has not yet been pre-
scented to the commission and
which would justify change in
the commission former order he
declares that he Is Of an open
mind and always open to convic-
tion.
Corey has been in Boise, Idaho,
sitting with the Idaho commission
on hearing involving the yalua-
tion Of the Idaho power company
which operates extensively in NAL
heur and Baker counties as well as
throughout southern Idaho. The
company has made application for
an increase in rates effecting It's
Oregon patrons as well as those in
Idaho.
Financial conditions in Idah1,
Corey declares, are most pessinlis-
tic with many farmers utterly uu-
able to raise money with which to
pay their taxes and schools facing
a shut down because OF a depletion
OF funds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-11

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
NORTHWEST
TEXAS PRESS
.JoIu Local Chamber

n il said that plninview expects 10
raise $50. 900 Tor u fair this fall. This
reminds ~ that Dnlhart has never bo'
fore had the opportunity FOR blk iair
that she has this year. With county
agent. hume demonstration agent ana
government agent 90 give their expert
attention to u. and with live Chamber
of Commerce 10 throw It's influence In
hat direction. II would seem that more
than an ordinary community fair II In
prospect this year. Why not include all
the territory IN ~" nalhari country
Dllhnrt Texan.
Editor Walker IL entirely correct IN
this matter. Dalhnt should have q
90 Der cent afnllatim with the Cham
Der ~ Commerce ana after that there
.uuld be- Few tasks NOR" important than
getting solidly behind the fair FOR Dal'
nam county and the entire Dalhart
country In Dnlhart the Texan n quail
lying ~ al real newspapers should ana
aust do. ms developing power for tbs
general good.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
PANHANDLE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Amarillo Is 20 again have the privilege OF enter
tanning the newspaper people OF Northwest Texas
Representatives from a number OF the newspapers
and Job plants over the jurisdiction were IN con.
ference Monday night in Amarillo, and some OF
the high lights OF the program Tor the TWO DAYS
convention in April. were considered
~ II is probable that the city OF amarillo Is not SO
much interested in the program proper as It is IN
the activities OF the organization While the
membership OF this organization through the limit
OF ts hist OF eligibles. IS not nearly 50 large as
many other conventions meeting here TINS year
there are none more important. The fanhande
Press Association is made up OF the men and wonl-
en- who are commercial, industrial, educational
religious and civic missionaries in their several
communities They are developers IN ultimate
degree-ther work covers every field Despite
the ever present need for money, ielt by those II
the newspaper game. they never Withhold support
rendering free space. free paper tree INK Tree
time and free labor to every worthy cause. ms
is norton OF their investment III the public goo'
for quite a little OF which they never receive
recognition. or even thanks.
This is the bunch" OF men and women to b'
present in the April annual convention OF the ran
handle Press Association. Many good talks help
iul suggestions. timely questions aud interesting
disclosures will be made. Even at this early da'c
month and half in advance OF the convention
notice has been served on ihe Amarillo public tina
all meetings will be open. and welcome VIII b
extended TO everyone There are no secrets J
Che newspaper and printing business to be ma
<t.n iron, the public The TACT IS that the news
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-02
RoswELL,s SUNDAY MORNING CLUB.

I'm this dan ~ fcstlesSneSs. when the human
family with taste as cosmopolitan as j, possible
from an al-world contact. there seems good rca-
son in the attitude OF the churches 20 bring the
people together for properly supervised and in
tclipentl, directed community entertainment and
advancement
lime was when the recognized orthordNy OF
the churches would have been outraged through
innovations" q, are installed with sanction. aud
followed ont with fidelity. in many OF the most
active church ccniers in the country. Recognition
h, given 20 the TACT that the catechism the ritual
The SUNDAY School literature have their places but
that they must be supplemented with other ica-
lures and rendered JUS, aS attractive "a, possible
e. youchsaie their effectiveness in this modern
day
The following clipped from recent issue OF the
Roswell Daily Record gives an insight into the
how the largest church in New Mexico interests
it, people
"A new organization tina, will see It's Inaugural
ton ON next sunday morning at the Methodist
Church. south !, not only % new and novel idea,
bu already promises To- become very popular.
N that time q club will be organized that will be
known a, the Sunday Morning Club The mem
hers will meet every Sunday morning at Q4s and
have thirty or forty minute program consisting
u vocal. instrumental and other entertainment OF
a high order after which there will be a short dis
cussion OF the regular Sunday lesson
"Thc club will be under the direction OF J. II.
Multi, and the program viii be in charge OF Carl
T.. kcicr who promises a really first class enter
tainment for next Sunday morning will be espe-
cially good"
This club is open, according 10 the plan OF the
promoters to all who are not affiliated with the
Sunday School OF the church, regardless ui age
limits