davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-23

than the official viseing the passports. a s
The emergency bill passed BY Congress limiting
basis necessity owing the
preston in the hope Of the Department Of Labor ha
will be superseded upon expiration which
of the evils that have existed the past and will place
immigrant more fully under wise Governmental guidance
Heretofore after the immigrant has been admitted country
he has been allowed shift for himself large
lost sight of would be very desirable for the
to keep closer touch with such
been suggested that this be done through agencies
would be required register in the where they established
residence and if they moved another register there
American citizens themselves register for voting registration
lake communities which report to
the labor departments. ..s
would also be well for the Government pay
distribution Of immigrants reaching localities
where there would be need Of their super
vision IN such matters would prevent much exploitation of foreigners by
Inscriptions agents OF all Wise suggestions with respect dis
buon would also materially immigrant by directing
channels where he might employment with little delay Of
such advisory be carried democratic spirit
with seblance Of auocrac daion be remembered
immigrant free agent insofar he obe the America
TO assist drang expenses that would be involved
raton and direction has been suggested that each adult
required pay nominal initial fee upon entering country The
such would meeting
which would be involved such procedure
also finance schools and other agencies planned Department
Labor educate aliens language
also within the province of Government agencies encourage
immigrants apply for citizenship papers possible
ing shores In fact such policy believes should be
by the Government all immigrants who intend
become void papers The
desirably obtaining citizenship be strongly
those who country from abroad for purpose establish
ing themselves here. .- ..-.@.
1t shall be the of the Department Labor
to foreign language newspapers and periodicals this this
subject and the economic political and industrial
the day Much of this literature will be character de-
signed principles underlying our Constitution
and form of Government.
One of the results of such outlined make an
entity the immigrant and instead of
Many instances have been recorded the past where foreigners
incorrect and addresses
instances such workers have killed industrial
accidents and their dependents this country their country
have suffered Registrations suggested to
large extent remove such contingency
Much constructive work remains be
solves complex problems We believe suggestions out
lined will form the right direction and will only
the benefit of democracy and people,
advantage of those pilgrims from lands
ny its opportunities The proposed will also
bring democracy in literal sense to the ncomer.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-23
POSTovE LIETADLO zHo-
RELO \.

Postove lietadlo, ktore islo Z
Londyna do Bruselu, zhorelo
4 mile Cd Calais. Me je zn&-
mo, koYko os0b pri5lo . xivot.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-09-23

Rossirujts, prsdplkcajts !
Sftajts, YoungstownIls slovsnskS
lGovinyi
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
PIONEER AUXILIARY MEETS MONDAY; BIG
 TURN OUT DESIRED

Next Monday night, at Moose Hall the second meeting for a. complete organization of wOman's auxiliary to Pioneers Igloo No will be held. The charter will be closed at the meeting. The officers already choson to head the auxiliary and also Fraai, A. Aldrich, rganizer-at-large re. quests that all those eligible who have not signed the charter, attend the meeting Monday night and do SO Although the auxiliary is organized in Juneau, those eligible to belong from any part of Gastineau Channel are asked to attend the meeting next Monday night.
 Those qualified to join are moth CTS, wives. sons and daughters Of members of subordinate Igloos, Pis. neers of Alaska. white children born in Alaska, and white women who re- sided in or came to Alaska prior to 1901.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. z1-The new face-on-the-ticket rule sof the New York Central Railroad has put stop to the old practice of transferring or selling communication tickets - su burbanites. But the scommnters didn't like the idea and they groaned as the cameras clicked.
 Their protests were unsyaillng however, for the railroad decreed that no more communication tickets would be issued after October 1, un less a photograph of the holder was attached to the ticket. The rush to have pictures taken was so great during the last week of grace that almost every station along the rail. roads lines was converted into an emergency photograph gallery.
 All available photographers were rounded up and posted at stations. thus giving the commnter an oppor- tunity of being "musged" while wait ing for his train to carry him to work in the city.
 After the first rush, these photo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

indulgently, but I wouldn't mind if only the houses were clean. This place wasn't fit for habitation when came here first. But now after many days of sweeping, scrubbing and disinfecting, we've managed to make the rooms tolerably clean. -
 Since I came to Anatolia I think I've encountered every form of in sect and bug that natural history speaks of. My greatest desire is to get a real bath"
 Apart from the rather severe living conditions that confront the King. he has few or no diversions. He seldom ventures outside the walls of his homely Turkish domicile. It probably would be unsafe to do so. Except for officers of the army, he has few or no visitors. His personal admir- CTS and the habitues of the court, of course, remained in Athens. The King passes much of his time perus- ing reports from his army and read ing American and foreign books and newspapers.
 Being soldier, Constantine doesn'4 seem to mind the lack of comforts and the little hardships he has to contend with here. He is essentially democratic and simple in his tastes. It is this democracy and simplicity that have endeared him to his sol disrs. That is why they call him 'patera" (our father)
 The Kings health has not per mitted him to take active command in the field. He still has traces of his old pleural trouble
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
NEW JERSEY COW EATS ROTTEN APPLES
 AND GETS DRUNK, REALLY SPIFFLICATED

manner Emma jumped the orchard fence into field where four inof- fensive horses were grazing Emma became obsessed with the idea that the horses needed exercise and started chasing them all over the lot
 Walter Haywood saw Emma chas- field. Emma promptly transferred her attention to him. In clearing the fence Walter exectfted what was probably the longest and highest jump ever made in these parts,
 Emma jumped several other fences and wandered hither and on, ut tering glad cries and making swipes at things with her horns. She charged and dispersed a picnic party in the woods. frightened a hevy of children on the way home from Sum- day School, and after an hour of disporting stretched herself out across the main road in Pinebrooke and went to sleep.
 yShe was thoroughly spifflicated and all attempts to rouse her were futile. Walter had to put a guard over Emma to keep automobiles from running into her.
 It was long after dark when she woke up.
 Walter led her home and she moaned all night. She is a chas- tened COW now fse43
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
NEW YORK COMMUTERS SCOWL
 BUT FACES PUT ON TICKETS

graphers no longer said Took pleas ant, please" The commuters said 1t was Impossible. An observing train conductor remarked that it was cvi- ous that many of the photographers showed scowling countenances. s s The railroad explained that one of the first effects of the new regu:a- tions was a tremendous falling-off in the sale of communication tickets at a small station on the West Shore di- vision. Although this station had only a corppral's guard of conlmut- CTS. it used to sell 40 communication tickets every month.
 This was the explanation, accord ing to the railroad:
 The communication rate from this station was only 32 cents, whereas the regular round-trip fare was $27O. Some one was buying communication tickets and then farming them out by the day at scalpers' rates-sl50 On a transaction of this kind the pas senger saved $1.20. the scalper made $l.1S and the railroad lost $232.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

CALDWELL. N. J., Oct. 21-One of Walter Heywood's cows is a liv- ing still. The cows name is Emma
 Walter turned his cows into his orchard al Pinebrook, four miles west of here the other morning. All the cows except Emma devoted themselves to consuming sound ap- pies that had fallen from the tree.
 Emma's attention was attracted by pile of soft, well-rotted apples. It is unusual for cows to eat rotten apples, but those apples were fer menting, and, for all anybody knows, Emma may have had an an cestor that was souse.
 At any rate, she smelled the se- ductive odor of the alcohol that na- ture was making in the pile of spoiled apples. and she consumed the whole outfit
 In the old days, when making Jersey lightning was an honored profession in this state persons used to figure on peck of passe apples producing quart of liquor strong enough to blow a Safe. Emma sur rounded fully bushel of apples.
 Presumably the bushel of apples speedily was converted into at least four quarts of "applejack'' in Elm mas warm, moist interior, and what it did to Emma-and on the Sab bath, too.
 Mooing loudly and in q carefree
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
Shines and Ludendorf
 May Be Movie Magnates

BERLIN, Oct 21.-Hugo Shines plans to found motion picture company on large scale for the production of national films, and has appointed General Ludendprff critic Of incoming manuscripts, according to Arthur Landiberger, well known author writing in the film gazette here. It is said that Shines plans to invest 125,O0O.000 marks in the new company. It would not be the first time that the industrial chief tain has engaged in propaganda for nationalist Pan-German ideas, which he backed by giving the ships of his company the names of Hindenburg, Tirpitz and other militarists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
KING CONSTANTINE AT FRONT
 WITH -CREEK SOLDIERS SHARES
 THEIR FOOD BUT WANTS X BATH

ESKI-SHEHIR. Anatalia. Oct. 2t.-- (The Associated Press)-When King Constantine departed from Athens for the Asia Minor front he left be- hind whatever luxiries, pleasures and diversions belong to monarch. To day, he is living in mud house in this ancient Turkish settlement With only his aide-de-camps as compan- ions. His living room, which is adorned with quotations from the Koran, was until recently the harcm of prosperous local Turk His bed is modest iron affair that might be found in any American lodging house.
 The King eats the same coarse food as his soldiers The palace cooks and chefs were left in Athens. Eski-Shehir affords little that could be called luxurious. The chief diet of the 50,000 inhabitants is coarse, black bread and sour milk ("yout") :. This is not Constantine's regiment, but often his meals have consisted only of the native Turkish bread, d can of sardines and fragment of goats cheese. There is no wine to be had here. Tea, coffee and water are the universal beverages.
 When the King received the As sociated Press correspondent, he. apologized for the poor surroundings and expressed the hope that the re- porter had found better accommoda- tions.
 T suppose we must expect some and inconvenience in a country like Asia" said Constantine
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
MRS. FEUSl ENTERTAiNS

Mrs. A. E. Christoe was the glest of honor at a party given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. John Feusi at her home in Douglas. '''
 Those present were Mesdames-A. E. Christoe, P. R. Bradley, J Fl. Long, G. Grundler, A. L. Anderson, A. Grove, Jas, Edmiston. R. Fraser, Chas. Sey, H. w. Irvine. Gene Wesch. enfelder, Frank Oliver and o. Widn- man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
LADIES' LEAGUE TO PREPARE
 FOR SALE

At a business meeting of the La- dies League of the Congregational Church yesterday afternoon ssitf was decided to give fancy work. ard goodie sale on Saturday afternoon end evening; December, i17, in the league rooms. From TOW until that date the ladies will likely be very busy making preparations for the event.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
PAIN CONE! RUB SORE, RHEUMATIC
 ACHING JOINTS
Rnb pain away with a small trial bottle of old
 St. Jacobs Oil" q
srbp dosing" Rheumatism.

olOP uOsiuS nHcumA%lbm. |. It's pain only; not one case In tfety requires internal treatment. Rub soothing. penetrating 'St. Jacobs Oil' right on the tender spot" and by the time you say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheumatic pain and distress ''St. Jaiobs or" is harmless rheumatism Hniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, sore- ness and stiffness from aching joints. muscles and bones; stops sciatica. lumbago backache and neuraliia.
 Lmbcr up! Get small trial bot tie of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store. and in . moment. you'll be free from pains. aches and stiffness Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.
 -(AdvertisemeAt.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
SEEKS DIVORCE DEGREE

Petition for divorce was filed yes terday in the U. s. District Court by John Jacobs, of Sitka, through his attorney, R. E. Robertson, against Annie Jacobs. Desertion is alleged as cause for action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. F. H. LeNoir was hostess at a bridge party given at her home Wed nesday evening. Mir F. w. Bradley was the honor guest. The prizes for the evening were given to the iols lowing players: Mrs. James Chris toe and F. ". Bradley. for first hon ors, and to Mrs. Gordon C. Mitchell and Jack Livie, for the consolationS
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

Mrs Roger w. Babson, wife of the noted statistician and hnsf~ ness expert. of Wellesley Hills, Mass, is again student in school. She is taking course in .ac- counting at the Babson Institute, Babson for years has been treas urer of her husbands statistical bureau
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

William Morrison, member of tle mining firm of F. H. Mobley & Co Ltd, at Atlin, passed away rccen. ' following pneumonia. He had been in the. Atlin district since 1899.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

Robert White, who cams here in the interests of the Alaska Peerless G M Co.,, left for Juneau last week to see physician. He writes that his arches are very bad and that he will leave Juneau for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
oLD-TlMER OFF TO TENAkgE

John Elliott, one of the old-timers of the Ruby district, who has been in Juneau several days, left last night on the Estebeth for Tenakee. where he will take the springs treat. ment for rheumatism. Elliott is not going outside, but will return to Ju- neau and again hit for the Interior some time after the first of the year.
 Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
YESTERDAY

NOTE Observations Francisco made and m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

Mir and Mrs. D. w. Yates will leave today for two weeks visit to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

E. R. Davis. who went to Juneau Diyon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
WINDHAM BAY NOTES
Special correspondence.)

WINDHAM, Oct. 19.-J. Costello and c. Livingstone of Los Angeles arrived here last Fridly night and left for Juneau Monday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21

To know the stores, to under stand the quick changes that come about in prices and supplies of mer- ehandiss, you must rssd tho ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-21
Weather Conditions As Recorded
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity for 24 beginning today
 Rain tonight Saturday; southeasey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12
PERSONAL TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by an Act of the Legislature, it is provided '"That every male person, between the ages of vided by ~ law, be liable annually i1 to Day pay a personal tax of two COO dollars for town and state taxes, in lieu of a poll Ind communication tax" This tax is due and payable at the office of the Tax Collector, Rooms 4 and 5. City Hall, Bridgeport, Conn.,, on and after Febru- ary 1st, 1921.
 The office of the Tax Collector will be open between the hours of 9 a. m, and 5 P. m. for the purpose of collecting said tax.
 HOWARD F. SMITH, A31ass Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12
PERSONAL TAX. NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that by an Act of the Legislature, it is provided that every male person between the ages of 21 and 60 years except as otherwise pro- Vided by law be liable annually to pay a personal tax of Two Dollars G200) for town and state taxes in lieu of poll and communication tax"
 This tax is due and payable at the office of the Personal Tax Collector. Rooms S04 and sos Liberty Building, Bridgeport, Conn.,. or S8 Pequot Road, Southport, Conn.,, on and after February 1st, 1921.
 Fairfield. Conn.,, Feb. 1st. 1921.
 HOWARD N. WAKEMAN,
 B7a ali" Personal Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12
TO GET Ss,O0O RAISE.

Washintgon-An amendment to the legislative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill providing for an in crease in the salary of vice president from s12.o0o to s15.oo0 was passed in the Senate today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12

SELL YOUR BAI,ED WASTE PAPER, Burlap. Twine H. & R. O., 2065 Main St. Yard 55 Tom Thumb St. Bar
 1054-4. P31aLis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12
UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION TO
 HAVE MEETING

There will be a very important meeting of the Connecticut Life Un- derwriters' Association, at the Hotel Garde, New Haven, to-day.
 At the morning meeting, one of |the subjects to be discussed will be "Part-time Agents At the after
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12

WE PAY good prices TOT second hand furniture of all kinds. Established 8 wears. H. A. Jasmin, 256 State St. Tel
 Barnum 1O59 P12aIts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12
CHURCH NEEDS LAUGHS.

London-'"There should be more laughter and less solemnity tn the churches if the people are to be at tracted to them," declared the Bishop of St. Albans in an address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12

clothing, shoes. carpets. old household goods, rags and paper. M. Gottlieb. 1S6 Ha1Iett St. Phone Noble 1308 A7SrS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12

noon session, John T. Manson, presi-
 dent of the First National Bank, of New Haven, will give an address on
 the subject of Life Insurance in Relation to Bank Credit and StabiIiz- ing of Business"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-12
"GEN1IEMEN" PHRASE DEAD

London-The ancient court phrase "Gentlemen of the Jury is doomed. Since mixed juries have become com
 mon the jurors are addressed by judge and counsel either as Members of the Jury'' or Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-27
MUCH ACTIVITY
Being SHOWN
At BELLEHELE.V

Albert Kurriss, who has been at
Bellehelen for the last month look
ing after mining property in which
he and John F. Manton and others
are interested is spending a couple
of days in Tonopah Mr. Kurriss
says that since the time limit for
the performance OF the assessment
work for 1920 expired on June 80,
there has been much activity at
Bellehelen and surrounding districts.
and every indication points to sea-
son Of great activity.
81 heard OF several important finds
made in and around Bellehe.on," re-
marked Mr.. Kurriss but those in
crested are inclined to be reticent
-rgariing mine development by rea-
.an Of the fact that several deals
are pending that will have much TO
40 with the future OF the district
providing they are consummated as
now anticipated"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-27
BALLET PLANS
TORE0PEN THE
BUCKEYE Mine

Lesson Ballet, mining engineer.
vH has hnua in Tonopah for the
past week arranging matters for re-
csa1g ... buckeye mine, accom-.
panied by u- son, departed for san
Francisco this morning, and will be
gone for about three weeks. Dur
Ing bis absence he will make fly
g "trip 90 New York, and upon
Bis return here expects to have
uters In shape to start actual
Fak Of reopening the property.
a Ballet states that arrange
neas hoy. been made whereby am
% money will be available for com
letting the development OF the
hcEeye mine. A working fund Of
AoOoo is to be sent to Tonop1h
H eZp.ot.s the mine and extend
a9 The Development as soon as Mr..
BALLET returns from the east.
A few months ago the Buckeye
property was examined by David B.
So.l oan Of the most prominent
inning engineers Of New York. and
as report was so favorable to the
property Ia particular, and to Tono-
Ra conditions in general, that the
a''ern stockholders have asked Mr..
A.et to complete the development
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-27
TREASURE HILL
Discovery IS
Showing WELL

The discovery made several days
ago at Silyerton on the Treasure
Hill property, recently taken over
by Harry c. Stimlor and associates,
is growing bigger and richer as de-
yelopmo1t is carried forward The
shaft. which has now attained d
depth OF 10 feet, has followed a solid
body Of high-grade ore for nearly ID
feet, and Lornsilyar and black metal
are very much in evidence, assays
showing values running upwards Of
500 ounces silver a ton.
While this shaft was started with
view to keeping away from the
vein matter proper it penetrated a
vein Of ore at d depth of So feet
which came entirely as surprise.
It is now announced that sinking
WI be continued to a depth Of $50
feet before prosecuting is started 20
the northwest, and within a COM
parauvely short distance two veins
should be- iotorsected that show
most promising values on surface.
The first vein. known as the Treas,
ure Hill. shows a width Of 20 feet
IN surface, and should be reached
within so feet of driving, and great
results are anticipated when the OBJ
jective Is reached at a depth of l50
feet
There is a great deal Of activity
manifest in the Lew camp since the
discovery on the Treasure Hill prop
erty was made AT present a force
OF IA men is employed on this estate
while there are several leasers at
work on other parts Of the property
Owners OF property throughout the
district are prosecuting development
land IN several instances highly sat
lsiactory showings are reported. The
camp Is assuming goodly proportions
and at present there is a general
store. o. restaurant and soft dr.ak
establishment in operation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-27
DR.. J. B. M'CANN NOW
A FISH LAKE BOOSTER

pr and Mrs. }. b. Mccain, who
haye been camping at Fish Lake val
tev for the last several days. re-
.nrpsi 20 T1nopab this afternoon.
nr NeCaua Is Fish Lake booster
ra feels eoaadcnt that the Merger
.ennany is going 10 be the first
concern 20 bring In a commercial
sau i1 this state. Upon che return
.f ur NeCann and hia wife they
eers accompanied by Mrs. Charles
a. Taylor president ot the Fish
Lake Merger on company Who IS
.ranafus q great deal % her time
aim tsr hu1haui a. the sat q al
apsraloas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-07-27
JAPS WILL
PRO- TEST 7
AFT AIR At
T TURLOCK

TOXIC, July 27.-NiChi-Nichi says
the cabinet has decided the govern
meut should send protest to the
the deportation of Japanese work
ors from the harvest fields OF Tur-
lock, California. The foreign Office
said it had no information concern
ug the reported decision Of the gov
.rnment
The ground on which the protest
Is to be made, according to Nichi-
Ntchi was that the deportations
constituted an encroachment on the
rights Of Japanese who were living
in obedience to the laws of the
United States.