davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
SITUATIONS wANTED--MALE

SITUATION WANTED ADvETLp
tIs<ments Of discharges soldiers
- sailors are printed free Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-19
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

Graham Mu6
Recipe
l cup Of white Aom.
l cup Graham hom.
l tablespoon sugar.
kva teaspoons
Calumet Baking
Powder. ! teaspoon
sab, ! cup Of mfk.
! egg we'll beaten, /
tablespoon melted
butter. Than mixm
the regular w.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

The most popular and comfort
able shirt Of the season. A new ship
ment that provides a wonderful Sc
lection at extremely moderate and
unequalled prices.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23

Judge Robert w. Jennings the United States district last signed order citing Walstn Smith Rugard attorney general of Alaska into should be punished presenting the setting forth that the biased that he igan appear on July Il in to citation.
 the affidavit submitted attorney general Smith which the of the proceedings filed
 The order of Judge citing them appear
 Whereas this 2 day of the defendant W. his presented the Judge thereof certain affidavit reading follows:
 Here appeared of the affidavit
 And, Whereas that their action doing presence of
 therefore ordered that the said w. this Ketchan July hour o'clock then should punished the making filing and presentation of said affidavit
 copy this said Smith and Rustgard
 open Kchkan Alaska, this June ROBERT w. JENNINGS Judge.-Ketchnan Chronicle 2
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
EXCURSION AT HURRICANE
 GULCH STARTS TO-DAY

The people of Seward were given an opportunity to take in the excur- sion that leaves Anchorage this even ing for Hurricane Gulch. On account of the low fare of $16.75 for the 500 mile trip, and the chance to view the splendid construction work now going on, it is one of the best trips a person can take to secure an idea of the work of the Alaska Engineering Con- mission. A large number of parties from Seward are taking advantage Of this offer.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
SECRETARY FALL
 ID VISIT ALASKA

Secretary of the Interior Fall will be in Seattle July 29 and 30, where he will meet Secretary of the navy Denby. The two will make visit to Alaska on an extended tour of south eastern Alaska and thence to Seward. From which point the two secretaries will inspect the government railroad and the navy's coal mining operations in the Matanuska coal fields. Return ig direct from Seward to Seattle Sec retary Fall will start on a further tour of national parks and reclama- ton projects, while Secretary Denby will proceed on the New York to Hon olulu.
 It is reported that Governor Bone will join the two in Juneau and after the inspection of the railroad and coal fields will journey on into the Inter for.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
TOO MANY BUREAUS
 GOVERNING ALASKAN PEOPLE

TACOMA, July Ex-Governor s. (. Bone, in an address before a conven- tion of the Pacific Coast Advertising clubs in this city, said: q arn an ad- vertising man and my job is to make Alaska as it really exists known to the people of the nation. The west knows Alaska and its fine climate, mineral wealth and agriculr lrural pos abilities, with it's thirty thousand miles of coast line and vast size, which is one-fifth that of the United States; but the whole country must realize that there have been thirty eight bureaus governing Alaska, be- ing thirty-seven too many"
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23

is net fair to the Territory of Alaska to submit this case for final decision to the present judge of this court. That l make and file this affidavit without any intent of reflecting up on the integrity of the juGge of this court or without any purpose of show ing any cntempt for the court, but solely in interest of justice and to dis charge my duties to the Territory. Wherefore deponent prays that this cause be heard and decided by some other judge than the Honorable Rob ert w. Jennings.
 w. B. SMITH,
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd. day of June, 1921.
 JOHN RUSTGARD,
 Notary Public for Alaska. The following was taken from the Ketchikan Chronicle of the 27th of June which arrived in the last mail.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
STEAMSHIP WATSON SAILS

SEATTLE, July 2O-The steamship Admiral Watson sailed Wednesday night at nine o'clock with 122 passen- gers, the following for Seward: Miss Martha Peterson, Hope Martin, Lloyd Lockwood, A. Berhne, Mrs. J. Coch, Victor E. Iver, Mrs. Corning, William V. Corning, D. F. Straler, Ed Firsch, P. A. Anderson, wife and child; three steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
s. s. ALAMEDA ON WAY NORTH

The steamship Alameda sailed from Seattle Wednesday evening with 97 first class passengers and great number of steerage.
 The following are the Seward pas sengers: Mrs. R. H. Williams, Harold Cooper, Louisa Wolfe, John B. Bal laine, w. T. Rentsohler and wife, l. Rentsohler, D. Rentsohler, J. c. Tol- man.
 The steamship Alameda passed Ju- neau at midnight Friday.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23


 SAN DIEGO, July 21-The destroy CTS Parrott, Edsall, MacLeish, Simp-
 on, B&mer and Mccormick of the 38th division have been assigned to make the cruise of Alaskan waters with Secretary of the Navy Denby and Secretary of the Interior Fall and other government officials early in September. The vessels will leave for Seattle in August. The party will inspect the Alaska mining fields and then board the battleship New York for Honolulu.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
TOXIC IS GROWING BY
 TAKING IN ALL SUBURBS

TOEIO-If present plans are car ried out, Tokio will in 30 years, by ab- sorbtion of it's suburbs have a popu- lation of seven and one half millions. A circle is to be drawn with the Tokio central railway station as its center and all towns within a radius of ten miles will be taken into the new me- tropolis.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES
 SEWARD TOMORROW

There will be a special train leav- ing Seward tomorrow morning at ten A. M. sharp for Anchorage. Being no buffet car attached everyone is re- quested t2 furnish their own lunch. A train will leave Anchorage at 800 P. M. Monday for Seward, for those that wish to return the first part of the week.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
PULP MILL BE
 BUILT KETCH|KAN

PORTLAND, July 9-The largest sale of pulp timber in the history of the Northwest was announced today by the forestry service, 6O0,000,OOo board feet of timber at Shrimp Bay on Behm Canal, having been purchas- ed by the Alaska American Paper cor poration of New York. The company plans on starting work at once. From c. H. Flory, foester of the Al aska district it was learned that the American Paper corporation is chief y backed by the Methodist Book con- cern of New York, one of the largest religious publishing houses in the world. Other stockholders of the cor poration are said to be other pub fishers in the east and big users ot paper, so that the Alaska American Paper corporation is very substan- tial institution.
 There were three applicants for the powersite at Shrimp Bay and hear ings were held on. it last month. At the Alaska American Paper corpora tion has been given the timber it is evident also that they have succeed ed in securing the powersite permit According to plans submitted by the company to the government they plan on spending approximately a mil lion dollars on the initial outlay. This will be to develop the power and 10 establish a mill that vii put out sixty l to seventy-five tons of pulp a day. This plant will give employment to approximately hundred men in ad- dition to the loggers.
 When the pulp mill is completed and in operation, then the company plans on proceeding with the con struction of the paper mill. This will turn out the paper to be used by the publishing houses in the states. After the paper mill is completed it is prob able that it will furnish a market for other small pulp mills in the district.
 The millsite will approximately be 45 mics by water from Ketchikan and will be on Revillagigedo Island. It is so located geographically that it will be compelled to depend upon Ketchi- kan largely for it's supplies, help and otherwise.
 That the company intends to start immediately this summer is shown by it's representations to the govern ment. It has been speeding up gov elnment action on it's applications for some time, expressing the desire to start work during this summer. The money is said to be immediately avail able.
 It is expected that representatives of the company will come North at once now that the timber sale has been approved-Ketchikan Chronicle.
 Alexander Mcdonald left last Fri
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
TO TOW DISABLED
 SHIP MAUD TO SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, July 21 Amund- sen has chartered the steamer Roose- welt in which Peary discovered the north pole, to proceed to Dutch Har- Dor to tow the disabled ship Maude to Seattle. The Maud is being lowed to Dutch Harbor by the Cutter Unal- ga.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23

Probably startling presented today attorney general forwarded affidavit by Wastein G. Smith, territorial asking the against Smith alleges Jennings political would biased his her that he before the Substantially the affidavit accused Judge Jennings of ookedness de the end which dsclaims such intention
 The which the plaintiff approximately to be for the the
 
 as Governor Riggs
 Upon attorney general pay money and the sus is to force Smith pay the
 Attorneys expressed opinion great possibility Jennings contempt They opinion affidavit
 affidavit by follows
 w. Smith, first duly and That the defendant above named that have read the writ of mandaus and the familiar with the allegations that informed and believe that the Honorable Thomas Riggs until gently Alaska chiefly instrumental causing this action the payment against Territory approved which questionable likely question and said Thomas Riggs that said Riggs and Honorable
  still intimately associated politically and socially and deponent Jennings is much interested sustaining said involving his actions Governor and particular his claims involved this and that for those
 
 relations with sent this uninfuenced prejudice of plaintiff in pursuant of the Kethkan district that in the Territory which will probably controversy besides public vcnence requiring offices Attorney during period when they needed at
  be Kchkan that had been heard before decided judge incumbent of the judicial office for this Dv ion the result of the belief their this peudced in their favor that believe that the time writ herein returnabe district wherein said motion not granted
 my by Chapter r laws of 19 and Act that there law, far know, warrants drawn Treasurer but the other warrants properly drawn and properly the claim is legitimate charge appropriations by the legislature; that the Attorney believe that the clearly dmurrabe In the first place requires defendant uhch his function to eomign warrant which would be of value plaintiff; in the petition the made by the legislature legitimate charge the Territorial Treasury; that believe that general demurrer interposed the forthwith overued by the said judge the honorable judge of this rendering such decision the unconous Riggs claims Territory
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
TO EXPLORE ALASKA RANGE

SEATTLE, July 21-Frederick K Vreeland, and Colonel A. w. McNab sailed last night on the Admiral Wat son to make preliminary arrange ments at Illiamna to begin explora- ton next spring in the southwest sec tion of the Alaska range.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23

F. B. Camp Territorial Ivestigator and resident of Anchorage, arrived on one of the last trains and is Sew ard Hotel Guest. MT. Camp will leave shortly for Kodiak and westward points on a business trip.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
TERRITORIAL TREASURER
 SAYS JENNINGS FAVORS
 FORMER GOV. OF ALASKA
SMITH SWEARS COURT IS UNFAIR AND HAS BEEN IN RULINGS
 WHEREIN RIGGS MADE PARTY SUIT

Affidavit Filed Court Asking Transfer of Case Because Alleged Bag Rusgard General of Maska-Attorneys rt--Sm Are GienBe
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
JUDGE ACCUSED OF UNFAIRNESS
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 AND TREASURER CALLED M COURT

Judge Jennings Issued Order Why They Should Not Be Punished Forward City of SeatAfdavit Attorney is Cause of
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23

Alexander Mcdonald left last Fri day for Anchorage where he went on business trip.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23

John E. Ballaine is a Seward pas. senger on the Steamship Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23
MISSING SCHOONER IS SAFE

NOME July 23-The schooner Ram which has been missing for a week, is reported safe at Mary's Igloo.
The Seward gateway., 1921-07-23

It is expected that representatives of the company will come North at once now that the timber sale has been approved-Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Guggenhein1s Claiming
Sn1elters Victory Today

With the annual meeting of the American Smelling and
Refining Company and the fight to GUST the Guggenhem
management scheduled for today statement has been
issued by the asserting that considerably
than 80 per cent of the total outstanding stock and Is
of the proxies will be in favor of retaining the
management
The statement contends that the proxies in favor of
the management, coming from than $500 individual
stockholders exceed number of shares the total voted
of the last three annual meetings The largest number
of shares voted at Of the last three meetings
63628
The management has made public the names of those
whom it will propose for directors the list including
eighteen the board and the following ten not
situated Merrill p Galloway vice president Guaranty
Trust Company; F. j. Leary vice president Central Union
Trust Company; Benjamin JOY vice president Bankers
Trust Company; Frederick r. Walker agent Royal Bank
of Canada in New York, representing Canadian holders
Wlfred Shore Irving National Bank nominated by Neder
landsch Adminstrate and Trust Kanoor of Amsterdam
of 10000 shares E. c. Jameson president Globe and
Rutgers Fire Insurance Company John Emson treasurer
of company; Hamilton M Brush in charge of company s
selling Department. g. p Bartholomew mining engineer for
company all of New York.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
HAGERsTOwN AND FREDERICK
ISSUE.

Funds to take care OF maturing
obligations and other corporate re-
quirements will be met through new
financing arranged by the Hagers-
town and Frederick Railway Com
pany The company has sold to a
syndicate headed by the Fidelity
Trust Company OF Baltimore 1900
600 Of frst and refunding mortgage
G per cent thirty-year sinking fund
gold bonds.
the syndicate Is being made today at
S3h and interest to yield over IA
per cent.
On April IS the Hagerstown and
Frederick company has maturing an
issue Of s1,O5O,OO0 six months 8 per
cent notes, and the proceeds from the
sale of the bonds will be utilized to
pay of these notes and to provide
additional funds for various corporate
purposes.
The authorized issue OF these bonds
is 100000 900. of which there are
50, ,946, 500 outstanding. The Fidelity
Trust Company is trustee under the
mortgage.
The issue constitutes a first
mortgage on the Hagerstown and
Frederick Railway Company's modern
steam-power plant at Security, Md.
and the high transmission lines and
substations throughout the entire
system: on the entire street railway
system OF Hagerstown the inter-
urban line from Hagerstown to Will
Transport. from Hagerstown to
Funkston, on the entire street rail-
way system in Frederick: also the
line from Frederick to Thurmont.
In addition. 1t will be a first lien
on the entire capital stock of the
Northern Virginia Power Company
and a direct mortgage on all of the
remaining physical properties of the
company, subject only to 1915, 900 prior
lien bonds.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
BONO PRODUCTS CORPORATION.

II. r. D-Can you give me any In
formation about the Bone ProAuets
Csspsrstioss What is the capital
ization and the nature OF the busi-
ness. Has the company issued
financial statement? Is there any
stock on the market?
Aaswer-This company's capitaliza-
ton consists of 100000 common and
Sl25.OO0 preferred stock.
The business is that OF manufactur-
ing Insecticides.
The company reports that most OF
the stock is held by the officers and
their friends, and that at the present
time the shares are not being offered
to the public.
For this reason. 1t is stated. the
company Is not issuing any statement
as 70 the financial condition. except to
those who are directly interested as
creditors, from whom the concern
buys materials on open accounts.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
GENERAL MOTORS BUYING.

A strong demand developed for Ger
eral Motors yesterday toward the
close. The directors were then IN
session over the common dividend srI
the buying was in anticipation of :he
regular payment-which was declared
after the close.
All doubt as to its continuance, TO-.
some unknown reason, appeared To
have faded away, especially in those
circles where the greatest fears were
expressed some weeks ago. The an
nual report, out today, shows, when
carefully studied, that IL will talie
continued good business to enable the
corporation to continue earning "A
margin OF safety over its existing div
idend requirements.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
AMERICAN SHELTERS.

NEW YORK, April s.-The Guggen-
helm Brothers face the fight of their
lives at todays annual meeting of
American Smelling and Refining
stockholders.
The meeting will be held in Jersey
City. How long 1t will last is hard
to say: some brokers who are to be
present would not be surprised IL IT
stretched over several days.
1t is claimed that the Guggenheims
have proxies for more than so per
cent Of the stock. Karl Eilers, leader
of the move against the Guggenheims,
is, however. optimistic, and he is
backed by many brokers who report
a shift to his side. Insurgents con-
tend that stockholders should have
more direct representation on the
board and thereby have a voice in the
MANAGEMENT.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
KELLY-sPRINGFuELD DIVIDEND.

The passing OF the Kelly-Spring-
field cash payment on the common
had the same effect as similar bad
news had on other issues. The reason,
however. is somewhat different.
While in some OF the previous oc-
casions a fictitious strength was given
to the stocks concerned, in Kelly
Springfield the general feeling is tina +.
short covering was responsible for tn.
strength.
that Kelly would stop either the cssn
or stock payment. The only doubt
was which would be omitted. As a
7 esult, when the news came out, the
shorts covered and pocketed a nice
profit.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Prosperity Returning
ONLY AROUND THE WORLD
FREIGHT CONTINUED.

Continuance on a regular monthly
schedule OF the only around-the-worid
freight service under the American
flag. was announced yesterday by II.
Il. Stooker, assistant general freight
agent OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company which inaugurated this
service q year ago.
This around-the-world service per-
mits Americans to do direct business
on through bills OF lading with the
principal ports OF the Far East. Near
East, and Mediterranean. In addition
to serving these interests. the around
the-world freighters have developed
an important way business between
foreign ports.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

The following eighteen of the old
board are proposed for reelection:
Daniel Guggenheim, f. b. Schley, w.
s. Mccormick. Walter T. Page, Simon
Guggenheim, Edgar l.. Newhouse.
Francis II. Brownell, c. w. Whitley,
William Loeb, jr.. II. A. Guess. II. A.
Prosser. F. r. Rain John N. Steele.
Charles Earl, Willard S. Morse, +.
W. Hills, c. A. II. de Saulles, Roger
W. Strauss.
1T has, for many years been the
practice of the company" the state
ment asserts, ito have the major por-
ton of its directorate consist of ex
perts who devote their entire time to
the affairs OF the company"
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
SHORT LINE SELLS CAR TRU ST
BONDS.

The Annapolis Short Line Railway
Company has sold to Alexander
Brown & Sons, OF Baltimore, an issue
of $4,000 per cent car trust bonds.
and that banking house is offering
the issue publicly at a price to yield
about 8 per cent.
The bonds are dated January 1,
1921, and fall due $4,000 annually
from January l, 1922, to January 1,
1881. This will be the last financing
to be done by the Short Line, as its
properties have been taken over un-
der the operating agreement which
went into effect last month.
The bonds are guaranteed by the
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
JOHN THOMSON PRESS 4 MFG.
co.

r. r. d. am thinking Of in
vesting in the per cent preferred
stock of the J. E. Thomson Co., inc.,
Of New York. ] am privileged to
buy one share OF preferred stock
with three shares of common for
$40, and pay for IL in weekly in
stallments, covering a whole year.
The company will not sell more
than ten shares OF stock to any one
person. Is this some new and un-
substantial scheme to get money for
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
TREASURY CERTIFICATE
INTEREST.

The probable rate of interest on
the forthcoming issue or certificates
which the Treasury plans to announce
possibly next week Is the subject OF
much speculation in local financial
circles, and many believe that II may
be 51a or possibly 5h per cent.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
TO DECIDE DATE OF MEETING.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee OF the Southeastern group, Invest
ment Bankers Association OF Amer
sica, has been called for-this after
noon at the Mercantile Trust and De-
posit Company in Baltimore TO decide
the date of the quarterly meeting OF
the group.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
CANDY COMPANY OF AMknICA.


J. T. D.-I have in the past re-
ceived some very valuable informs-
ton from your service and. like
Oliver Twist, come back for more.
inclose herewith a prospectus
of the Candy Company Of Anerica.
which, as such things usually do.
promises high returns. The circu-
lar. however, on the whole. il more
conservative than some stock SELL
ing literature, and for that reason
] am inclined to view il favorably.
The people back OF ii are listed in
Bradstreets, but not rated. What
is your opinion OF the preferred
stock as an investment? What is
your opinion as to the prospective
returns from the candy business in
general?
| am told that the amount OF
money expended for candy has
grown from $3.50. .OOO, 900 in 1915 to
s1.OsO. 600. 900 in the year 1920. Still
IL doesn't appear that the United
Candy stores shareholders are as
yet reclining in the lap OF luxury,
which makes me somewhat skep-
tical of Candy Company Of America,
though / am urged strongly to take
stock
Answer-The candy business has
been overboomed. but 1t helped to
sell a lot of stock in various promo
tions.
Candy Company Of America was In.
corporated in January. 1920, and we
understand that 1t plans to open
stores as rapidly as money becomes
available.
1t has two stores in Philadelphia,
two in this city, and one in Baltimore,
all said to be doing a profitable busi-
ness. The capitalization consists OF
S50O.00 s per cent preferred and
81 600, 900 common stock.
1t is impossible to weigh the COM
pany's chances or to place definite
valuation on the stock. Like any
other new business risk 1t must be
considered only in the light OF a
speculation.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
ANOTHER GUM STOCK.

Announcement is expected to be
made shortly of the formation of the
Universal Gum Company, which sells
chewing gum in vending machines.
Application to list the shares of the
company is expected to be made to
the New York Curb Market Associa-
ton this week. The company is a
competitor of the Autosales Corpora
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
TALES OF sTUDEBAKER.

Even the statement of President
Erskine did not kill the rumors OF a
further change in .the Studebaker
board.
Those folks who last week talk ed
Of Durant buying the stock still main
tain they are right and mention not
only Durant but also other persons
prominent in the financial world.