davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
uotsLs ron sNin.

wa tpAc rooi csr vacant Iot ur secured
ga}m'o, " viii "crqee r1nt, 10, cash.
'hi ''n'r 's'g' I''l
ruh sNiE Wv u"n,t u,' '.,u U.H..
warn. n'd''' In Nrrl''O .V' w"
y "Nn -" rrt month ''d"f lit'.
ron SALE Sow room housc e,.t side.
$ atp. $500 cash " t.oO cash n1d Fv,i
rs- iu trade. balance uu payments tgs
N.rh lewis Az.
'...o ,,su .os 50 p-, ,..oo ga,. = s..a
cast frnnt u, ,ios. II, school ni tnn'
sr,ftnf.r rlr, s, 600 Ntbott 4 with
,.,r, 1,tl
,..... ,
i'' u I.'N 'hl ''"I f'',h h",'' u.
..aa.r, o' t,"dr p o"ncr j. Ih''h 'h''.
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'I''i' "."N .4,'"," ,luW"N '"" ', 'H'US ,,'.,,
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,'. h'''. .'N' "hN 'h.'", - u'' ''ah
No.. , '' ','," >.v ''N. '.... ...' "" w., ., .,..
'NN. NV '''h".. '' N ..''.
DO D."
t.".' property is M'u ,"NH' "'i'I h'.''l
.l ''"' '.N "'"''" D." u'' '"'
'.'' "''',t Us. ..lr,' ''.''' VIII"
......
'hN' w l,"',h .'.hl". N'" ''.'
u''.' '' NN l'''''' '',''' ''" I".'
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!'''". ,.''. '''. '..' '' '''''''
'.,r, .,,.,f.,r p,.. .fI. Ga .no t,...
I.i,r. a..r. 900
,..
, '''','' '
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$500 bNNN and 'tu p'' month wrn-a
we ''~ 'iI ~ hi'Hd NV f".'n
m'i'' ',' .,t'' .'' ~. .. 1',.I
I'.' '..'' 'I'iN ln '..', ".I h'
,"' M I.l ~ .'.,',
t--t ''''" '''' '''' '.'' ""'
VIZ. ... r....
. ,
.,,,,,,
and s,u rr rt..uo N.n,, G.,.
GO, 'I'N
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,.,y,,,,, .,..p-r,, ..,..,.u ,.o,o
..'' ''H' '.'' ''-
"' h"' vs.. .'" '. .'"'
'''' ,,"f 30. 80. 'h'I'NN.
ITO .'''' '''' ''''
4 lhNNb rlN BUNGALOW u.usi tins ~
rI, tg"d ..t" 'n'u@ uud hf'0N"nl in"m
,.N i"", on, ,'En'n' silNu. ul"r''y
Woe ,''' ''' ''t"' IiN-lI'7 ,h'' h''
',.N '' Wv '' .''t ''".
IH,'' ',. ,.''' l'., .t'.,'. I"''" u..'
.tih i.NNr NUM- ln hi' I." 'Huin.l
t'''' ~. .'" '... ''' @
,,,,,. '''',,.i ,',.,,I.r,,, ,,'W
'.'I.,,,, I,n. r,,r'i ,'0' f,I ,,,.,,
.al. EN,rpiIunal. Euud tenn. and Ina
fur safr .,rmsl,rIy 6y oWn,r us,,., ,tel'
non. SALE "a, ,,,,., s, ,,,,,s hath
tpl breakfast room hardwood floors.
. clos, tu street car and Utu,y can Ccdar
Nl2
wiz, ovn,r E.. 80. TO, t,. West Tulsa.
. ,,iarit SIM. gt,.r,..,,, nur,.f,, ,tI,u
Id b,teulu Tor pr"sr,g.I,a home
I..,,r ttf.. 'u,'o pi',',',''i.,, IL, ,,,rV
rlr,,t ,l', ',,rt,. ,r. All i.rrr u,ltI.
ari very nrtis,iga.Iy dc'ordri Cumhl
nation furnace, garage and mod'ru a..,.
ant quarters oversize i", n''nI ~.
N 4|
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
REAL ESTATE.
WILL TRADE

Some very good lots AZ Rod Fork FOR
f'u cog SECOND mortgage notes
BONUCk a. co.
Usage cl9t "oi Au't Wdg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
7 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

W. ROOM apartment l.r ieut g,-
water. lights auI nr,r rrr..r.I -
/ Usage ft'H. o."
! j., kNlSIiEb apartment o. rrut August
I Ist permanent .i'.A West TIf,h si.
/ lhnnp tslHr Ia.s - '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Eight modem front; fine, high location bosen
porch, shade paved Hroct good surroundings r'
t1.OO with good terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Beau&ifmlRid&e Home
$22,5D0
Osngc 400

OF
ocni east beautiful shade.
dining and breakfast with French doors kitchen with plenty
%
tic and
hardwood through
n
mrut and
ORES FOR INSPECTION EvENiNGs-7 p.
NEWPORT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Phone 1861
NOW is THE TINE TO BUY

are
q
a a
\
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

'''''. HN nor.
FOR NLNH Nuf.tr f,uf. t0.,.I.. n.,.. ..,
South tutHf.,. Phone D.., 10
ossee .lt1
FOR h.>I .ImmriIaf. ,......,.,. ,,...
u'ul I,e teupalDw 10 psfk nan f'y,
."'' lNt.t.'ut hLIIf.En features .'t
YET r.uro uga'ea 'ai sIsny Koal,, Go
80 M'F. l'e 's'ee taos
S.i '' I'. duplex 10 y. MAJ bell
.,,,,, 'g -'..". i-' ". Aayl''
. 'N.'' ... -'u.
. Tnis'D s. aU. Fur rcrt. S.,s,u MOD.
ern huG.. with garage.
. FnN hGNT Sew t.t9,m hlIsc v,p lo.
Gated. h"' modern, D. &c.,. lie HtluNs
'a.. '."t 1875
FOURTH W s.,. f.r ,.,t r.,........,..
house. ai-tt'. iuodr,n s.. tl ,..,,
Call '''af $500
sE,,>p E. IN.. FI,e-roarn ,,,t,,,,
h,u., N..h per,ce ia ,",r W"oH'
FIVE HpDsfs .,., st.r.. .t. .sio y r,o,.
/ modern ,au cedar iS1
/ ruH HE>l s.,o. r..m r.l..p. ,.,,,,.
/ has,r..ui and E,rir,. ,.',rt Av,',s,
LIST. O.agn T. N''"''
TuKEI un.N WIN ,....,, ,..,., ,o-
Hu,,f.rl - ,r.rrr it ',
Osagc 9.f. "'"'''. i''h'
HOUSE Fuu u.Nr r.s. I.,s. r.,,r.
gHn r.r month .- r'''"''
rarah 1, y,,a.-' ,''''' i,'. ana ,l.,',,' ,,''p,ng
nng4o tN,N r,i,.i.'I' ,&W' & l.."' ~
watu Wtft,r. collar lttt. D.,r. 40,
F FtU .uI.Nr ,,..,...
ar,.s fr,...r...,., 3D., -, W.. '''.I
. tets iu best part OF town. has h.,n &C.
.'.I iinr.f'ft N.Ir" tlon.
fOrR Room huus. fog rent Usage is,s
'aH 'ur Iunr nr u.n ma ''''
ms }urH MOVE NtNr.Joe ,o,s.,
Ttius'"r Moving ANA storage. PacEfus
furui'ure "a su.,.5lf1 Ial s"rn rlg'r
WISDOM SHADES uair To measure can
r>'g Sy"TI,I% ",,'pn ''''t9 'OO,. ~ W''' Par"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

crn; large sleeping porch basement; pretty fixtures
rand rooms, fine location. north side, ST.
arranged on easy terms; price reduced to 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

FOR RENT-'los, In eight room. two
story, modern house az 900 North 'hc,-
cnns street. Thompson, COS Mayo. OsaEc
9nUu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
FOR RENT

Almost now six-rOom, two
story house. Breakfast alCove,
decorated; largo basement;
garage; one short block from
paving. located in southeast
part of city. Very desirable
location; 9O2 East Bucua
Vista, or Seventeenth Place,
500. y. q. Honthornc, Usage
5000 or Gl2l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

80 ACRES ~ Wll. good town. ~ miles
Tulsa. uu good tusd, lays on small creek,
nearly ul u cultivation. no house. 81 500.
Trtus ll5uo cash. isoh farW loan at
% percent. vs. l.. Swlsh"r 2o4h s.. Main,
cedar InIG TAO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

wing In restricted addition at very much reduced r
VIII Hc more for cash at reduced price II ~
This is opportunity for builders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

U-AtUES Improved oklahoma. fine
NshiuE. trade tor car. What have your
cedar a. 5ls Mayo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
I ,,iiii'N.

I'AltN ASu PECAN GROVE Mldil"
n.ithvrst Florida. Most ,uWfuttuhl'
healthy und rnfc climate all the yoHr Fino
lpamN soil clay Euhsull. M stones. stumps.
iuntk swan. us ur destructive storms. winds
Iinpds nor riots. Forced sale <. q
I>fdf.r Monticello. Flurida
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
LANDS A>p FARMS ron SALE ~

lpN SALE ut trade. $50 acres Of rich
West I,,Us laud small huus. and barn.
900 arrHH iu cultivation. t.'"u f"'t "l'NH.
'rr q i'lrhtful summer climate. Wit"
oVuor huN .ot Nuthn, Texas Fisher
county.
loH SALE rarms tor gratlnE. wheat
tYud crops. kuud t'rms good water.
II l. N..LLL.- L-LMnIL- ILa.a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

80 A,RES ~ mllr good town. ~ miles
Tulsa. uu good t"sd, lays on small creek,
Toms 1i7oo cash. isoo tarw loan at
. o. percent ". l.. Swlsh'r. 3O4is s. Main,
cedar l2iG 7"o.
ia AoIti;s ot land. one mile from rcS.
hnma, okla. 1900 down and 1900 In
fNr years time, 100 acres land twenty
mites from T"yhoms. okla. 81 800 down
and 81 800 iu uyc yoatH time, also brict
store huildNuE lu T,Nhuma. OEa 81 500
I down, 81 900 iu ts" years time. rents Tor
. f-a p'r month. Harry II. Schr'iyrr,
/ r",hoWa. pha
J Ao-AoUES Improved oklahoma. fine
nshiug trade Tor cat what have you
, cedar ~. als Mayo.
$4,000. $4,000. $4,000. $4,000
/ It2b acres $50 acres, tSi acres, go acres.
/ -Four miles Of county seat. Not my
/ miles from Tulsa wan consider good
/ trade value In exchange. Good improve
mruts, we'll wat","d good value, Httrnc-
/ nv" They wiz please you. They WI
~ quick Wire. phone, or wtit'. .. u.
Ltttlonold, Ciatcruorc, okla" box b66, II,
phone HG.
FRUIT GHAIS and stock form for sale, /,
lhN acres. four and one hRlf miller from
N.EuucT 20 acres bearing orchard, 30
meadow. 90 IN cultivation. halnnc" in pas.
'uI,. gl' fenced and cross fenced. sin
room h.us" thr"" barns ga'g", w.. w"lls
school huusr ON corner uf farm, ihb por
aero. For pnfticulHrs address carl Diock-
mann Wag'n'r. oklahoma.
FORTY ACRES, three and one. han miles
northeast Of 'Ier"'nnt'. s. 600, thirty
aCr,s In cultivation. You WIN buy this
when you Soo it. Jrus Moore. route },
'lpftru'ru.
TON SALE--iG0 Hrt'F. lt.IE-lH. O.. mile
nortlH'st ~ lruls, 7 uil and roH w"l.
gpnd farming loud mary IUyey Route
H West Iulsu.
MENttO.
gDU. A'NEE M,,l,n. Cine land. near rail-
road ru lease. only N750 WIN aro'pt
car ur t'rIuH. t'dnr ~. Hls MHyo lHdg.
thIJtOVNfN
DS Diu TRACT last January i've acres
ufuIutrl ''.GhO. forty 'hro, acres ptu.
duc'i l,o.00n Hll from green peas In
February they vfr. I,ulaHt,d iu 'ucuu.
h.is squash. etc. aud raised large crops.
Thrro are only Samples. Soud postal Tor
i-t ot best buys lu california. the farmers
. ta tatlINp It.gf.ffifr NO. 1y1s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Frisco. ~. J02l Two AMI th-r.. ra..,,,
nparim"nts tutrlsh"d. summer rates
SEVENTH W. los Furnished apsr,.
n.nN south sl""p.ur iut,n close .u
FOR REST--Aurust Modern Furnished
t-rom apartment southern aspost,ra
trst floor. front aud back porch. 4
real hon" su.t'h'" Cor four ladies or gcr
tench or two married couples Rent
reasonable Usage rltJ
SECOND. W. l2-Apt u. well furnished
b.rooin apartment, worry cool and con-
Ven''ntV arranged FOR renting rooms
FURNISHED 5.room apartment, close IN
Osar" 1853
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

MOST DESIRABLE furnished three room,
"ill,NhcN apartment 'u city. southeast
exposure. lovely priyat. par,h rI,s. I,
on south side. lots ~ shade rrnt h,.
been reduced. permanently. Usage 1907
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

DETROIT s, llIO-Dur modern duplex
bungalow. with sleeping porphes ,Iosr
70 Horace Mann ana high school. cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
fLATs rTRNIsmEn

'Ho'hMNN APARTMENTS large
rooms front outside apartment. well
l'.,.s 1,,.S',a. rent reasonable Apply 800
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
New St. Louis Planned i.
 By Prominent Engineer


 ST. LOUIS,' Aug. 3.-A new St Louis, embracing subways, great boulevards, landscape borders and ar tistic terminals, has been outlined by Harland Bartholomew, engineer for the City Plan Commission. The project would cost $60,000,000 when completed, according to the plan.
 In his outline, Bartholomew said
 "The most important work is that of providing rapid transit systems. We plan to loop the business district with a subway. Next comes a policy of highways connecting all parts of the city Then we must build for a city beautiful The commission has obtained zoning system which will preserve the character of beautiful residential sections. Our intersec- tions are both inefficient and ugly and will be improved"
 It is planned to vote a bond issue for the proposed civic betterment
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
JUDGE REED IN N0ME; MAY SAIL
 IN SHORT TIME
Will Hardly Arrive Before September Nothing Heard
 from Major Beaumont.

Judge T. M Reed, who was nom mated for Judge of the U. s. District Court for this division and whose name was among the list sent to the Senate by President Harding this week. is now at Nome, according to information received here. He is not expected to arrive here before early in September.
 Judge Reed, after completing the assembling of session laws passed by the late Territorial Legislature, re turned to Seattle and sailed from there to Nome on the second trip of the steamer Victoria. As the Vic toria is now in Seattle and will not sail for Nome until August II, it is believed Judge Reed will be able to get passage on her to Seattle, leaving Nome the latter, part of this month and coming North within 6 few days.
 No information has been received as to the probable time of the ar rival of Maj. G. D. Beaumont, who at the time Judge Reeds appoint ment was made, was named for U. s. Marshal of this division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03

because of the amount of money ne had that he met with foul play.
 Last week MT. Jordan left ketchl- kan for Prince Rupert on the vessel Diamond T., carrying a load Of fish for H. R. Thompson X Go. After dls- charging his cargo, he met a man there and told him he was to leave for Ketchikan Friday. The man went to the boat, and waited, and waited until Saturday morning. Jor- dan did not show up and as he knew that the former had considerable money on him when he disappeared, he came to Ketchikan and notified MT. Thompson.
 Telegrams to Prince Rupert failed to bring forth replies, so this morn ing Mrs. Jordan, with MT. Thompson, left for Prince Rupert on the gasboat Confidence. They expect to make a search there for the missing man.
 Jordan is well known in Ketchikan, having been employed at the Thomp- son store for the past couple Of years, and in running the boat Dia- mond T.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03

recently appointed Commissioner for the Third Division. He reports that the exhibit for that district is being assembled and will be complete in every respect.
 He has been advised by E. C. Porter, convention manager for the Exposition, that material headway has been made in plans assuring unqualified success for the Exposi- tion and that it will be unusually significant. Many firms from every section of the country have made reservation for space in the exhibi- tion building.
 MT. Porter suggests that it would be wise to have Gov Bone attend the Exposition and Convention and give an address on Alaska and it's needs and the opportunities for in vestment in the Territory. If the Governor finds it impossible to be in attendance, it is suggested that he appoint a representative delega- tion to represent Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
ALASKA EXHIBIT
 IS GIVEN FREE
 TRANSPORTATION
ship Companies to Carry Exhibit to Seattle
 Without Freight Charge

Free transportation between points in the Territory and Seattle for Alaskan exhibits to be sent to the International Mining Exposition at the annual convention of the Ameri- can Mining Congress at Chicago Oct. 17-22, is assured, according to advices received from Falcon Joslin at the Governors Office. This has been made possible through the courtesy of the Alaska Steamship Company, the Pacific Steamship Company and the White Pass & Yukon Route with whom MT. Joslin has concluded ar engagements for transportation of eX- hibits free of charge.
 The collection from each division will be forwarded to MT Joslin at Seattle and there assembled by him and shipped over the Milwaukee route to Chicago. The Milwaukee has made rate of $3.45 per hun dred on the exhibit between Seattle and Chicago and will return it with out expense.
 Under these arrangements, accord ing to MT. Joslin, it will be pos sible to ship five tons of exhibits for $350 He suggests that there be in cluded in the exhibit 30 pounds of each mineral product of Alaska with. several of gold, copper and other ores. MT Joslin, in addition to looking after the transportation end, was
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
WELL KNOWN WOMAN OF SITKA DIES; BELIEVED WORRY CAUSED DEATH

Word was received today by Rev. A. P.> Kashevaroff of the death Tues day at Sitka of Mrs. Panteaieff, wife of the Russian archpriest at that place. Mrs Pantelaieff was about 50 years of age and in addition to her husband and one daughter living at Sitka, leaves two brothers and one sister who reside in Russia.
 The cause of her death is unknown. but it is believed that constant worry over the situation of her relatives in Russia undermined her health. Only meager news was received from them. About six months ago she received word from them saying that their living condition was desperate, having insufficient food and barely enough clothes to cover their bodies. This news is said to have been a serious shock to Mrs. Pantelaieff and affected her health unfavorably.
 Father and Mrs. Pantelaieff came to America in 1908 and lived in Sitka for a short time. In 1909 they went to Unalaska for three years. From 1912 to 1917 they were stationed in different parishes in the Eastern States. They returned to Sitka in 1917 and have resided there since that time. Mrs. Pantelaieff was a woman of lofty Christian principles, doing much charitable and uplift work among the natives and Rus sians at Sitka. She was president of the Russian Church Society during her residence at Sitka. She also did very active work during the war, being a member of the Red Cross Society there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
FATHER BROWNS TRAIL STARTED
 IN AUGUST. 1906
Priests Diary Tells Story of Movement to Build Mt.
 Roberts Trail.

Fifteen years ago this month, Father Browns Trail" up Mount Roberts was opened up. In it's con pended. The work was done by pub lie spirited citizens, and Father Brown was among those who swung picks and shovels. The pick and shovel work was done by the men, and inspiration and, what was prob ably equally as welcome to the shovel stiffs," solid food was served by the women.
 An account of the launching and completion of the project is found in notes taken from the diary of Father Brown The latter, who now resides in Missoula, Mont, was forwarded ar account taken from The Empire of the proposed rehabilitation of the trail by the Juneau Commercial As sociation and he immediately sent the history of the building of the traii.
 The notes from the diary follow:
 August, 1906:
 "Thirteenth-Met Elias Ruud and talked trail.
 Fourteenth - Thomas Parmela Wickes called about trail. MT Ruud s article The First Step appeared in today's Record Miner.
 'Fifteenth-Messrs. Ruud, Wickes, Gillette and Father Brown began the trail.
 "Sixteenth-Same friends at work.
 "Twenty-third d-Ruud, Boyce, Brown and two McLaughlins at work. The McLaughlins blasted away the big rock on trail.
 Sept. 11-Owen Kirk began work with us"
 Father Brown wrote: 'I thank you for the copy of The Empire with the news of the rehabilitation of the trail May the rehabiita- tors have as pleasant time at their work as we had in 1906."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
KETCHIKAN MAN IS s~ MISSING; FOUL PLAY
 FEARED BY FRIENDS

What became of Elmer Jordan of Ketchikan, who was seen at Prince Rupert on Friday and who has not been seen or heard from since? Has he met with foul play? Was he overcome by accident? These ques tions are asked by the Ketchikan Chronicle under date of August 1.
 These questions are worrying Mrs he met with foul play, especially ir view of the fact that he had approxi mately $2,000 in currency on his per son when last seen. It is feared that
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
RENAL WARDEN REPORTS
 GOOD GAME CONDITIONS

Excellent conditions prevail among the principal game animals on kenai Peninsula and the Cook Inlet coun try, according to report made to the Governors office by Andrew Berg, game warden for the district. No violations of the game laws that could be definitely established had been committed during the year. ac- cording to the warden.
 The moose are increasing in num- her on the west side of Cook Inlet and bear are on the increase in Kenai Peninsula, said MT. Berg. He reported that some moose are dying from lung trouble. that fact having been established by examination of carcasses of the animals which had been found by him
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
STRANGER TAKES AUTO
 OUT FOR A JOYRlDE

Car No. 102, a Studebaker belong ing to George JorgensOn, was stolen at the city wharf this morning by a stranger, a passenger from the West ward on the steamer Alameda. He took the car joyriding and came to grief on Fifth Street near the B. M Behrends residence, when he damned the car in the ditch.
 The stranger, who had, it seemed been drinking more or less moon shine, was arrested by Chief T. E. P Keegan, but allowed to leave on the Alameda after paying $34 to the owner of the car for jitney service and for damage to the car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
BIG GAME HUNTERS HERE
 ON WAY TO THE INTERIOR

Two big game hunters, on their way to the Interior of Alaska by way of Whitehorse. were passengers on board the Princess Alice last night for Skagway and stopped off here to visit with friends. They were George McGodley of New York City and Henry Scullin of St. Louis.
 MT. Cooley is very well known here as he spent some time in Jul neau last year between hunting trips to various localities. He hunts most ly with a camera. This is MT. Scul- lin's first trip to the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
Logging Camps and Mills
 Of N. w. Work Full Crews

EUGENE, Ore, Aug. 3.-Sixty- five per cent of all lumber mills and fifty per cent of the logging camps of the Pacific Northwest are work ing and employing about the same percentage of mill hands and log gers as previously. This is accord ing to a survey made in the district
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
RETURN HOME E

Mrs G. F. Freeburger and child and MT. and Mrs. c. F. Freeburger arrived here on the Princess Alice last night Mrs G. F. Freeburger and child have been visiting at Port land, Ore, and was accompanied here visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
PAUL COLE WANTED

The office of the Alaska Road Commission in Juneau has been asked for information relative to the whereabouts of Paul Cole. Cole is said to have left Pittsburgh. Pa, in March. 1914, to engage in construc- tion work in the North and has not been heard from since
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
SURF PACKING COMPANY SOLD
 UNDER HAMMER TO G. B. HALL

According to advices received here from Anchorage on the Alameda, the property of the Surf Packing Com pany at Snug Harbor, Cook Inlet. was sold last week by the Marshal's s office. George B. Hall plaintiff in the suit against the company, bid in the property for $105,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
American Legion Members
 Are Off for Battlefelds

NEW YORK, Aug 3.-With the flag of National Commander Emery, of the American Legion, flying from the masthead, the steamer George Washington sailed for France today. Aboard the big liner are 250 former service men going to France to visit the battlefields.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
NOTICE.

On the goth day of July, 1921. l sold out my entire interest in the firm of Wright & Nelson, and I am not responsible for any accounts made by that firm. adv. LUDWIG NELSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound SPOKANE, due Friday.
 Scheduled SaIings CITY OF SEATTLE, leaves Se- attle August 6. PRINCESS ROYAL, leaves Van couver Saturday.
 Southbound Sailings JEFFERSON, southbound, due now
 PRINCESS ALICE, southbound g a. m. Friday. ADMIRAL WATSON, south bound August 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
Tammany Hall Opponents
 Nominate Man for Mayor

NEW, YORK, Aug. 3.-Opponents of Tammanys Hall, represented by coalition Republican movement, have chosen Major H.. H. Curran, Presi- dent of the Borough of Manhattan for Mayor subject to the September primaries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03
Chief Justice Taft Will
 Be Postmaster at Dinner

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 3.-Wil- liam H. Taft, former president ani now chief justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, will b, toastmastcr at the annual dinner Of the American Bar Association meet. ing here in his home town Augu3t 30 to September ?.
 Among other notables speaking on this occasion will be Sir John S- mon of London, former British sec retary of state for home affair.", John w Davis, ex-ambassador tD Great Britain, and Former U. s. Sea- dtor Charles s. Thomas of Colorado
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-03

Extensive hydraulic operations on placer ground on Jackson Gulch, near Dawson, have been started by the Canadian Klondike Mining Company