davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
LAW ENFORCEMENT

The point land being attacked most ire The oocgger the ooe the tratorou under the class and are actua ed by the same with consideration of the general hooeEgo for vo nlon money for closing eyes booze thru violation of the law at tempts will be O keep the business
 the minds of majority of our reputable cit that operation untold good This is becoming But the interests which sedshue irrespective of the good of their fellows the will produce evil than the law can produce good.
 By the same process reasoning burgae uuhampered should have given shoot m but rather to deliver up the mail the fraternity called There law and hardship few uphold support maintaining respect for it. because operation for the gen good.
 whatever individual opinion of it. is stay abiding impartial influence dis courage would bring dseDute booeger symThe realize that their
 
 Stand by principles which grownRspect enforcement
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
ANCHORAGE LOSES WORTHY CITIZEN

In Judge T. NJ Reeds H. Dunn clerk of the court the first division Juneau gains but from the ~ that 1t an advancement the people of Anchorage sen ally rejoice with In obng Alaska Judge o cd not have made appropriate selection and this for many req sons From the of just John Dunn IS Sn0n nous with all implies to say nothing or the equally important loyalty Go friends and a" Further Mir Dunns previous of ten years in the capacity o clerk of the court at Nome the adds to his Quaf'a iousr position.
 Nr Duuus participation Anchorage affairs includes dtgent and phase of civic life but particularly has he been all will be oTey missed m many local circles who find soace only in e kpowledge that the appointment recognition speo did citizen whose life mncuty worthy emulation We know he will be successful-Auchorage Times
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
Rich Hydraulic
 Pay Obtained
 On Dome Creek

Lee Steele. old time EoBdiker who has been operating a large hy- drauHc plant on Dome creek. fin the ForJymuc district this summer has had a successful season, and has opened some Of The richest hydraul- 5c pay, it is stated. ever struck In the Yukon. The cleanup for the season is reported exceptionally good. H. c. Cowdsn. who is asso- cIated with Steele. arrived today on the steamer Alaska. on his way out side. and had with him some Of the gold from the Dome creek cleanup. It included a number o1 nuggets. some as large as walnuts. yet bugu- lar and rough. showing they had travelled little. lI any. The gold is or high srado. and assays eighteen dollars or more an ounce Al one place a vein o> >t-fuEer oI rich gold was cur by the Water and exposed so that pieces were picked from the bedrock. MT. Steele has been oper- aune in gna Torwm1e country for several seasons. but did not get well under way until tb}s season n-Daw- son News
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
NEW STEAMER FLONDTEF
 SAILS ON MAIDEN TETP

Dave FotherinEham's new steam CT. the Klondike. got away at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Mayo on her initial voyage She made a speedy run up the Yukon until out of sight. and apparently was working to take fifteen tons ot ore sacks from the mouth of the Stewart to Mayo for the Yukon Gold and also has some other freight Her crew includes 8 number of old timers who are anxious to get back to Mayo and who signed on to heIp hustle the cargo and holysyoDo the deck and waltz with the captain when necessary. Among the worthy tars are John Fawcett. E. ]. Ives Jack Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson. Mrs. Fotheringham is super-ca~go Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
COMMISSIONER IN DAWSON
 AGAIN FROM SOUTHERN END

Gold Commissioner and Mrs, Geo, p. Mackenzie returned yesterday on the Casca from a trip Of several days to Whitehorse. The gold commits sioner was there on official business. and reports finding everything go- ing we'll He says:
 "I found Whitehorse imbued with a spirit of optimism. They seemed pleased that Mayo is showing up we'll and also satisfied that they also would show up some good things for the territory in the south end, es- pecially in the promising Wheaton district and in the copper belt was glad Co ind them so optimistic.
 'Dr. Alfred Thompson, member Of parliament for the Yukon, went up on the Casca, and lt was fortunate that he was along, as there were five sick people from Dawson eu route to various hospitals outside. The doctor was busy looking to their welfare day and night and I do not know what they would have done without such service. He also Is travelling through with them on The coast steamer Co Vancouver. The patients include Mrs. Rankin. Mrs. Sunderland. NIT. Pringle. Mir. Rimer and Mir. Northey, Mir PrinEle nas very low and at one time We thouga. he might not survive The patients were cared for at the Whitehorso hospital until taken on the train. The railway company kindly pro- vided an extra car, with every com fort for the patients. "-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
TAN NoTI,

NOTICE is HEREBY OWEN r.Hr the City Council as Ssalvar has fixed the rate oI tax levy ra- fre year 1921 at Fifteen Hl5. nuEs on each dollar or assazza6 nr.r"-.N both real and persona.
 Taves a~a now tr. and w# h. 6olfuoucn1 as follows
 Personal Taxes November a- 1921
 Real Taxes. February gs. 1923 Unless paid 0-or 90 tna ahrra dates fifteen .rz. per cent uH# h- added. together with s-.r.a-r .r .ra rate os EEgr5 .>. per aa.r n.. ar- mum from date 70. 5srraa.... mu paid
 The Tax Book IS nov T.. r.- hsr5- of the City Treasurer who .s #n H.s office on Broadway between #h ana 5th Avenues da.r aTr.nt Sunday from In. m. rr ea. u. and Q. whom all TaNas are fr r7 paid
 CLARA CARSON.
 City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
NOTED SWIMMER IN
 DAWSON ON A TOUR

or thc many tourists who visited Dawson this season. the one who has remained longest and is best known To fame iu gne outside world is one who is stu in KIoudfEe and was tempted Go remain here for The winter. but who has decided to vc-
 uua her itinerary tomorrow on Ehe Wmtaho~sa on her Ise r-7 oE ths season saurnbaard. > The visitor IS Miss Kay E.Is. a tall. athletic and nranossass0F young woman who halls From the city o' New York Miss ErHs is known to fame as one at The most skilled and pow o~fu- of women swimmers. and holds records for extraordinary aquatic roats ar both> Ar-arue and Pacific beaches and swimming resorts Sev- arH months ago. before coming North. she made the attempt to swim across the Golden Gate at San Francisco. and was successful. and won much attention l0 rhe athletic world as tha first woman swimmer ro successfully accomplish the dar- ing feat
 Miss Eu#s ars, is an accomplish I'd o.-swa~an. and clever at hand na- haNne basketball and is an enthusiastic l0re-5ts.a-ea hHer. She snarr one season ar Miami Florida where she mel many Of the mos, famous swimmers. and the previous winter was 5n rEa A5Ero05acks. She came tg NIoaGsGa this spring seek ing outdoor adventure. and has been spending the summer on the famous old Bonanza e-aaL. ar CheechaRo l. learning the fascinating same ot sold mining. where the sour aoaaa 9-os7a0ars and miners all took particular care ro see that she fully mastered the art while they aU incidentally Ea1r their hair cut and looked tho5- best The miners car.srauod the newcomer The Cheo.nako
 Miss Ellis win go from Dawson q. Eono.ulu. where she hopes Co spend the winter competing against famous swimmers who gather there and ro enjoy the sport Of surf riding on the huEl blanks. On coming in- Jo tha Yukon last spring Miss Ellis made the trip down the river iu a small boat and hopes to return some day and repeat the experience Dawson News
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR HAYNES PRECINCT FIRST JU- DICIAL DIVISION. TERRITORY or ALASKA
 IN THE NATTER or THE ESTATE
 OF
 S .. WHITMAN. deceased. Notice of Hearing on Final Ac-
 count
 Notice Is hereby given that Jos H. Chisel as administrator Of tbe estate of S. J weiuman, dr7eued. did on the 5lh day oI September ls2l. aIe in Che above entitled court hts final account and report uf his administration Of said estate, and the hearing ot Jhe same has been set by said court for the 5th day of November 1921, at the hour 0I two o'clock 2. m. ni the courtroom 0f said court at Haines. Alaska. at which time and place aII persons arc required Go Glo any objections they may have Co said account and report and to show cause ff any they have. why said account and re- port should not be allowed and sat- tied.
 Dated this 5th day ol September 1921.
 JOS. r. CHTSEL.
 Administrator First fuse-tfon-Sont s. 1921. Final Inseruon-Nov. 10. 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18

We are sorry 70 see one more faithful friend i7 the weekly per iodtca. field leave us. TMs is the Scientific American. which is iu its 7-th year 0t existence and which at this late date IS following the fash ion and changing from weekly 70 a monthly publication The Saen- uGc American as a weekly has been 6 landmark we d0ubr 5f it will ever quite nj the same place as a month Iy.-EN
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18

now eu route from Panama 10 White horse. where they will winter, also will be available fer helping to han dle the silver laden barges on the lower river.
 The steamers plying the Dawson Whitehorse run will winter as usual at Whjtehorse, while the Canadian is expected to winter a; Hoo.alingua, as usual and thus be reads for ser vice up the Stewart and near Daw- son before Lake LeBarge opens Dawson News
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
SILVER FLEET TO
 WINTER AT DAWSON

A fleet of six barges and one steamer will winter at the West Dawson shipyards in order to be here in readiness to handle the Mayo silver output early next spring. The steamer Seattle No. and barge. now on the way up the river, will go on the ways, in addition to the other barges which are already there The fleet will be able to take some thing like 5000 tons of silver from
 Mayo to St, Michael in the spring. The steamers Yukon and Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18

STATEMENT OF THE nWNEE SHIP. MANAGEMENT. ETC. RE CURED BY THE ACT ur AUG UST g4. 1919.
 of lhc SEaEuag Alaskan 1Ha..s. ed t-t-weekIy ar -baIwa. Alaska Territory. for. October 1921 Name o4 editor. B. $. Keller Hrs.nns. Manager John W Keller. Publish CT. L. s. Keller
 owners. Loufs $. Keller. sole own. Known hon6har57~s. mortgages and other security holders nrr5.r- I per cent or more ur fr.ar a-ann. or bonds. mo-aaEaz. or other sem- i4es. None.
 LOTS s. KELLER
 Owner Sworn to and subscribed na.ora me this I-rE day %. October. 1921. lSeaI1 Martin Conway Notary Public Nv commission aN- pfres Feb. 9. 1924
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
Catarrh Carrn- - Cured

cannot reach rnc a... ID. I"T a.eraec. CGtErrr .s Ia"zH .."c greatly tN- dveure# E- rHrrf.TEs. .Hn-=. and lu or5ar .. Hara .G E -as raEH ar iUreTuH. rom .E. H-a... hn-.- cine i- fr.a internally un- acts thru me hI..E .- rns w#n"a. surfaces 5t -E- system. H.s EHsE-0 Medicine vHV u-esg~-Hs. r. one e. Inc n.- ravEi-Iana InTths n.- sHw #." H. rL Eg f-m- pdgeE r. -HH.. .- ..- .. Tn-.ns known. couh.T.. #.... ... 1.r. blood purifier. nation rt the frErz n Med. cine -e -~-Fa-f-. results .r .Hr.r~... #.H. .nr rcEr.Trrr.- .....
 F L .IEE .-.rH1. D
 AZ T-...
 EaUs la ... ...Hr. r.rHrsrG
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
ATRPLANE WINS RAGE
 WITH DEATH

Seattle. Wash. Oct I7.-To save the lives oC four children, an air. plane recently raced loo miles thru fog and storm from Kent. Wash. to Yakima. Wash. U carried as its cargo. twenty drams Of serum which. if administered in time !, was hoped would save the children from death of fuGauule paralysis The airpIane made its delivery in time.
 pr. Paul A. Turner of Seattle state director of health. received a telegram at 9 p. m. from Dr. F. Y Smith of Yakima. asking for euoueh of the serum to save four children He wanted it rushed. Dr. Turner examined time table and saw tna. the railroad would be too late Re thought Of the ajrplane.
 A police motorcycle. with a burE father advancing us spark sped away to Kent with the serum. and at 3:25 Herbert Hunters plane Iafr the ground He climbed Il.dou feet. above the clouds, and with rhe peak of Mt Rainier guiding him flew away to the southeast The ground was not sighted again unG. the Cascade mountains had been passed. but the Iite-giyiuc fluid was delivered to Dr. Smith at 4.50 D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
ALASKA DAY

,v has been set apart a special all Aaskans The years ~ have come and goe dark days for Alaska @ s H general feeling that better days passed thru the boom and l'e S'oP ""
 a5 and now have reached the climb up to raDpt growth prosperity elements enter into the sua
 of these is the fact that the Dt administration is alive such things as will make possible askas growth development But after all the nn
 , ss in be hands of Aaskans north do arise m make ou part of the town territory possible is certain m Deone in the states will not With cooperation on tbe part of her people, Alaska speedily attain
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
or INTEREST To TRRTrFEs

Beaver and wa~-H- wE... Hara been protected for some years. may both be trapped .u rhfs division dur ing the coming winter. The open season commences Novemha lh and closes March B.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18
WAGE CUTS ON RAILROADS
 WILL BE 1Orr TO 2Sor NOV.

Chicago. Oct. l7.-The railroads Of the United States VII pur into effect cuts in wages beginning Nov l, against two million employees The executives of the roads state that the cuts will range fro lo-r to 25ec.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18

4 dollar a month will bring the Alaskan Co your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18

Subscribe for me Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-18

 Your
 Printing Now

Firsi class Joh rrInG.E doEo on short notice, and our prices srn vrfN reasonable. Take st0rk of yuU sts- tionary and ofioe torms, and send ir 1uur urlcT to-day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12
No CONTESTANTS To
LOSE; ALL WILL Be
PAID FOR EFFORTS
EVEN n yOU DO NOT WIN CAR.
YOU WILL BIZ PAID IN CASH
FOR YOUR WORK.

Would you rather have an Overland
CT a Ford9 II you would like to have
an Overland you will need to get busy
after subscriptions all the harder IN
The Amarillo News contest u you
would win this ear Otherwise you may
win The Fefi.
There II this much 10 be- said about
the automobiles which VIII b. given
by The News. They are both absolute.
~ new and up 10 date IN every way
The candidate having the highest mum
Der OF votes In the contest territory
win have first choice at the automobile
II the overland goes TO the highest
standing candidate In town then the
Fond must 90 TO tho highest standing
candidate outside of amarillo. II tho
highest numior u votes IN IN favor of
an out Of town candidate. the Overland
viii b. awarded and the Ford viii then
70 20 the highest vote total IN ANA
rllio.
This means that all candidates every
place are workins against each other
for the Overland but all candidates In
town are working only against other
candidates in town for the Ford. and
this same thing applies 10 all candidates
out 81 town working against all out
Of town candidates for the Ford.
Both automobiles can not go IN town
and neither can both ears 90 b. people
out Of town. one car must ~ to "a
town candidate and the other which
ever Il may b.. will D. awarded n Out
OF town candidate. This divides Il 80
q set rule viii govern the awards
The other prizes which will H. Of
fertd can 60 any placc either IN town
or on, OF town according 20 wherever
the highest vote totals are. They viii
be given first choice from the highest
vote total To the loves; until all prizes
are awarded after the automobiles have
been given 10 the winning candidates.
What could h. nicer than winning
this Overland or the Ford which Is
being offered Nothing could b. any
nicer unless some one Just made you
n present II one without any effort oG
your part whatever. This h not often
done and The News Is doing the next
beat thing.
The offer The News l. making II foI
yca 70 make use OF Your spare NON
ents In getting subscriptions 10 the pa
per and are offering you the possibility
. q earning either to-. Overland OF th'
Ford IN place OF Just making you d
present Of II.
Everyone always values an article
more highly II they have done some
thing 10 earn IL. II II is given to yo'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12

the feeling viii h, that II was through
no effort Of your o,vn while. II YOU
work in the contest and win IA onr. you
are going TO always f',el that you not
oniy made the effort but proved to
yourself and friends IN at you had the
ability 90 win.
Standing Of Candidates
Votes In the ooniest VIII he counted
zach morning nj 0 o'clock and all votes
received after that hour will be held
over until the next day for publishing.
The standing A. shown dos rot nee
essarily mean all thu voses person
has. ~ all votes may be held In re-
serve.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12

Miss Mary Whiiacrc. Booker -. .l6.Oit
Miss Irene F'indcnbcrg. BoVina j,i6t
Mrs. Bculah DodsOn. Dalhari .l1.sOe
Miss Johnnie Woods. Hereford 1886
Miss sallic Lou Haynes. Mclean l0.S5I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12

Mrs. Ray Miles. O'Donneli ......s'zsv
Miss Wills Griffith. Daihsrt. -. .esose
Miss Ona Mccormick. plemous .sysu
Mfs. ]. W. Alexander. Dimnsiif. .a'aso
-------.=saalTssas s'rr'-r----
The ordinary man can lit with both
hands $3.50 pounds and can support ON
his Houlders 500 pounds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-12

Miss Agnes La LoIds. Clovis -. 81. iS0
Mrs. MAYS Miller. Dlmmltt $1,000
Mrs. Annie Purves. Dumas. 80. 1870
Miss Is--- Masasax. FaFwnll. -. .5.lHe
Mrs. .. T.. IIroalse. III. Sumner. 5000
Miss Mail Miller. Goodnight 80. $500
Mrs. n. 4. Willis. canadlan. 1880
Miss Ruby took, Mclean ....... .G.btU
Mrs. .. &. Ross. Memphis. $3.50. .5.S50
Mss Rose Hobbs. Nazareth go. $3.50
Mrs. IpcIro iiandsi. O'Donneli. q. 20. 400
Miss Irma Lynch. Claude ..,.... $3.50
MIss Gladyn Robinson. ODonnell G.iio
Miss Palestine Moiiayre. Miami 1880
Mrs. n. D. tIirchflcid. Sayre. -. $3.50
Mis-. Prentice Sanders. wheeser. $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY NOW
 PRODUCING OWN HAY

Russellville June 24.-(SpeeialD The greatest agricultural develop ment ever to take place in the his tory of Franklin county has taken place this year, says County Agent J. D. Wood around whom most of this development has centered.
 Looking up the statistics for 1920 Mir. Wood found early in the spring that thousands of dollars worth of hay was being shipped into the coun- ty each year and he immediately started a campaign for the raising of this hay at home, centering hls efforts on soy beans and cowpeas. The result is that at least 5000 acres are now in soy beans and 1500 in cowpeas in Franklin county, which now is growing it's largest acreage in corn, most of which has been and will be interplanted with summer iegumes.
 Along with these pastures and feed crops Mir Wood is demonstrat ing their value for grazing and feed ing by supervising practical demon stra ations on different farms in the county and it is thought that these demonstrations will cinch the general move for more feed, more pastures and more and better live stock in Franklin county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
PITIFUL CASE OF MOTHER WOMEN PREPARE FOR FAIR AND BABE IN COUNTY JAIL IN SUMTER COUNTY

Tuscaloosa, June 24,-(Special)- Judge Henry B. Foster. Judge Bran don and county probation officer, Mrs. Blondheim, are totolly at loss as to what to do with Mrs Lizzie Gentry, who is now confined in the county jail with her little baby. She was indicted and convicted few days ago for making booze. Judge Foster is humane man, and on account of the baby held up the sentence pending some arrangement with the probation officer.
 She has two other children in q reform school in Birmingham, and her husband is serving a term in the penitentiary for the same of fense of which she is charged. Mrs. Gentrys explanation of the object she had in making and selling whisky was quite touching. She said that it was the only thing she had been taught by her grandfather. father and husband to do for a livelihood, and when her husband went to jail she sold the stuff to feed her little children.
 She was bitter against those wio sent her older children to the re- formatory and was obdurate regari- ing her intentions regarding them. saying that she would serve a term in the penitentiary but as soon as she got out she would get her little ones and take them home. She has not yet been sentenced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
Gaue Life to Country
 and Was Then Turned
 Adrift Without Help

Meridian, Miss. June 24.-CspeciaD Through the efforts Of Mrs. NJ. L. Warrell and Mrs F. S Randall of the local Red Cross chapter, who attend ed the deceased. an attempt will be made to get the United States War Department to make amends finan- cislly and otherwise for the death of James B. Fleming, who is alleged in affidavits to have died from total paralysis as a result of the injection of anti-typhoid serum by the govern ment authorities while in the service at Camp Jackson, $. C.
 Young Fleming resided with his parents at Stonewall Miss, dying there last Saturday. The affidavits also set forth that the young man re- ceiVed an honorable discharge from the service and while ill in the hos pital suffering from paralysis, his parents were informed that he was i'll of pneumonia: that the camp au- thorities discharged him penniless and refused to even pay the cost Of his transportation home.
 It is also alleged that the parents, old and infirm, were financially un- able to provide means Of transporta- tion and that a boyhood friend of the young soldier. Albert Zachary, of Stonewall went to Camp Jackson. S. C., after young Fleming, brought him back, paying all the costs as we'll as the cost to and from Camp Jackson of the military escort that accom- panied himself and the i'll soldier the government authorities refusing to pay cent of the expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25

Livingston, June Especial )- At least one department of Sumter county's big fair November and 3, Is assured of success. Following a call of Mrs, Henry L. Mellen, super intendent of the women's department about 50 representative women from every section of the county met at the public library Wednesday and took over in every detail the duties and responsibilities of that important department Mrs. Mellens leadership as war worker in Red Cross and other activities during the great World war was again in evidence and stands out this time as ever, ready to serve Sumter county now, as she and her coworkers served the nation then, when her county needs now, as the nation needed then. her services. A more harmonious and get-together spirit was never seen among women or men. They took over the work with enthusiasm, not q detail being overlooked and sum ter county's fair, SO far as the women are concerned, is now an assured sue cess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-25
LAKEY GIVEN HEARING

Anniston, June 24.-(Special.)-- Northen Lakey, alleged slayer of Deputy Sheriff J. B. Ramsey of Clay reversed by the supreme court, was given a preliminary trial before Commissioner Carr Friday under two charges of violating the prohibition law, having already furnished a bond of s5,000 in the murder case. San; Cochran, young white boy from Bessemer was also given a prelini , nary trial Friday under charge of violating the postal laws, both of the defendants being allowed bond.