davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
BLUE AND CRIMSON WORK
Harvard Takes last Scrimmagc BE-
fore the Yale Game.

NEW HAVEN, ---ov. 16.--Coach
Tad Jones put the Yale varsity
eleven through its fourth workout
for the Harvard game today. To-
morrow afternoon at o'clock the
fotball squad will leave for Boston
and on Friday there will be n signal
drill and kicking practice in the Har-
ward stadium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. Ie,-Shifts in
the lineup that sent Hartly to right
end. Ladd to right tackle and
Churchill to right half were made
In the Harvard lineup Tuesday
Final scrimmaGe for the Yale game
was the program today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

SlSiatook SO. Spcrry o.
Sl<iatook Highs football team
overwhelmed Sperry High at Skia-
took yesterday. 50 TO 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

ALASKA MINING
 NOTES

Not to be outdone by the alleged rich quartz strike in the Girdwood district the placer camp at Hope has unearthed gold nugget weighing }7 ounces and valued at approximate ly $500. The find was made by Elmer Carlson on his placer ground located on Resurrection creek, about our miles from the town of Hope. Word of the rich discovery was brought to Anchorage by Earl Clark nd Charlie Mathison, who came )ver from Hope on the launch Cruis- CT. Al Beet, of the White House, confirmed the report by a telephone communication with reliable parties at Rainbow.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15
CONDUCTOR KILLED
 BY ELECTRIC SHOCK

(By International News ScrvIccl
 BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug. 15.-Captain w. D. Haynes, well.known Conduc- tor on the Norfolk and Western Railway, was electroculted when he attached a portable telephone to an automatic block wire, mistaking it for the telephone wire, near Glade Springs, Va. Haynes was trying to communicate with the dispatcher at Roanoke.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

A special dispatch to the Skagway Alaskan from Carcross says rumors that have reached that place of a placer gold discovery in Little Atlin, have caused a great deal of excite ment there. Prospectors are in readiness to stampede to the new fields at the first authentic news of the discovery.
 As near as can be learned the dis covery is near Little Atlin lake, on a line from Atlin to Livingston
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

"Goosie" Smith, one of the best 'Inown cooks in Alaska, is in An ;horage from Valdez creek, where le was in charge of the commissary department for the new organization hat has taken over the old Monahan ground and other producing proper .y He reports that the company had a very successful season, but lad a shortage of supplies, which ;ould not be brought in over the summer trail in its present condi. ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

With view to giving temporary relief to the miners of the Kan tishna district, who are now virtual ly isolated by reason of the fact that there is now no summer road over which supplies may be hauled, the Alaska road commission is send. ing a crew of men, under H. l. Mil Ter, to Roosevelt Landing. to put the Roosevelt-E Eureka road in condi- ton for use. ..-.,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

J. H. Flower of Nenana, has re. 2eived a letter from the Koyukuk a which he is informed of a new discovery of pay, the first discovery )f consequence in that camp for a number of years. The letter says
 They have made new strike Dn the lower part of Emma creek. It is the old channel that they lost some few years ago, and it is on the bench. and goes across toward Nelly's Mistake.
 The work done thus far indicates that there might be several good claims. Jim Wilson located the pay shortly after Lee Wilson left the camp. There will be quite a lot of work going on there next winter.
 The ground is from so to 90 feet deep where the pay was found.
 There is gold on Gold creek bench but it is not known how good the pay is, although something cer- tain will be known before long. They have put in big ditch and are ground sluicing now"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

Having. it is understood. swung a deal wherby ample financial back ing has been secured to carry out all the plans for develoment out lined for the company, w. s. Peko- vich. vice president and general manager of the Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company has returned to Juneau. Mir. Pekovich has been at New York city for several months and according to information received at Juneau was entirely successful in securing a large sum of money that will be used at the Funter bay min ing property in underground devel- opment work an dthe erection of a 800 ton mill
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

Two gold strikes. one on Lisian. ski strait and the other on Yakobu island are reported to have been made recently by natives. Both strikes are in the same district as the Rainbow and Apex groups. which were bonded to the Chichagof Mining Company. and to the Fl Nido group, now being developed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

George McHugo and G. A. Platt. who last year staked group of claims near Bear river glacier at Fly der have interested a number of capitalists in the property and will have report made by a competent engineer
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

Five placer mining claims in the Lemon creek basin. a few miles north Of Juneau, were sold at mar. shals sale to Frank C. Osburn. a Philadelphia lawyer, holder of mortgage of S75.00O against the pro- perty. The mortgage was given by Mir. and Mrs. Geller to Mir. Osburn and it, with the interest, amounted to more than $130,OOO. Appearing as defendants in the foreclosure proceedings were number of work. men and merchants who held liens against the property for labor and supplies furnished The sale was simply a foreclosure procedure and the property was taken over by MT. Osburn.
 The Lemon creek placer claims were the scene, several years ago, of considerable mining activity in which several miles of Hume were built. buildings erected and considerable machinery installed It was planned to mine the gravel of the Lemon creek basin, where at various times considerable placer gold had been found by prospectors and miners.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

creek. The promising reports which have come from this section in the past would lead to the belief that this reported discovery has some merit. Men who were in this sec. tion last year reported having found some good prospects.
 The ground is reported to pay s20 per day to the man. A party of pros pectors left for this section in Feb ruary. and it-is reported that one of the party is now o0 his way to re- cord the claims. No reliable news can be had of the reported strike, but men who are acquainted with this section are of the opinion that the rumors carry some weight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

The Albert brought 35 tons of cable for the Hyder tram which was shipped from New Jersey through the Panama canal on one of the ships of the Dollar line to Vancouver and transferred there. The large reels of cable weigh ] tons each. aOd the smaller ones about 5000 pounds. Eighty buckets of one-half ton capacity have also ar rived, and 45 more are required.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-15

Sam Silyerman, in contradicting a report published in the Portland Canal News that the Forty-Nine had been sold to the Guggenheims, writes the Stewart paper that the Guggen- helms nor anyone else has bought the property, nor is a sale contem- plated, but that he intends keeping it and working it himself.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12
DAVID E. BARRY,
loU7 II st. M, 1901.

bsf'I> $500 MOORE q HILL
Ne 'NIrd BLlg
''I8H HNIP AVE- Mr. ST. 10 raI,
> 81 Dsrfsrt ~ondisiSa s10.5O0 MOORE
q IILL. woodward Bidr
SSAAR ':Tu a 4 SITS Is rooms q . hsths
fsiee: s-5.en MOORE & BILL. wood.
war1 BEG
CO. 9;:xb NR iiTH AND Y6U sTs-sE
and ~ for ht: prize. 1880; terms.
0AFiD y BARRY. 1907 q st NV. N. IspL
Fl Esag Pen "a Nnise 20 r., bath. Tar
hnzf. gfr spare: SS.Dpa; 500 cash. 4
y. yuhHAN. 9th A u sts. NV. G. 500.
SlkTH- NR. ? ST. NV. u ?. & b.. gar.
- ssrs g-.se. sii.o AAuORSEY &
sgs-.l ~. ItsI kys 81 Ev, II. Ts2i
5'I -. Hsar \. I ave. bFk.. IS r., 5b.,
1sHS o. st1l /: SO .0o0. 4 Od,o casif
4. y HiLDI1AA. - u 80. nv. y. 94o9.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-12

~ YoJ WANT VALUE DO NOT FAIL TO
Inspect this property. Ideally located os
Piney Branch Road; two-story colonial bricf
house with rooms a bedrooms), ana tvs
complete baths; h.w.h.: eiec. lights: hard
wood noors; large concrete cellar with front
and rear entrances; laundry ekuipment; ser,
sant's toilet; a complete home IN every de-
tail. Price. S1s, 500: attractive terms
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS. i+oo y. Y. ava
Nain. D.
BocHANoN ST. nr. i4th, a det ho1ns.
sleep. porch; sta. tubs; hne lot; this kis6
seldom offered. Price, $4,000; terns.
A. N. wildmsn q Co.. 9th & II sta. y, efo1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
PLOT REVEALED
THRU MEDIUM
Spirits Cause Accusation
Against Three Men

STERLING. Ill. Dec. 2i.--For tbs
first time In the history OF white
side cslnty courts spirits" entered
into the prosecution Of criminal
charges. II developed at prcllmi-
nary hearings In justice court here
that the charges OF robbery. at.
tempted arson. conspiracy TO kid
nap. and conspiracy to dynamite a
residence. against Allen and Edward
Pierce and Herb Norris were
prompted by the so-caliod reveia-
lions Of a medium 10 Abe Wolber.
complainant.
The three young men were ar
rested when Mr.. woibcr charged
that they had entered HIS home and
stolen $40. had attempted TO burn
tho house. and later had left black.
hand notes on tho porchcs Of his
home In which the kidnapping of
Mr.. wolber's i5.year-old daughter.
Mabel. was threatened unless $500
were paid them.
At the hearing II developed that
Mrs. Vera Dietx a so-calicd medium,
had told Mr.. wolber that in a
seance she had foresscn tho at.
tsmpts at offcnses similar to those
on which the three youths were ar
rested. On crossexamination at the
hearing. Ar. and Mrs. wolbcr both
admitted that the revelations" of
the medium we're the sole reasons
for their swearing 10 the complaints.
Accordingly the defendants were dis.
charged.
IL developed during the hearing
that the "blsckhsnd" notes had been
written on stationery similar 10 that
possessed by the wolbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
LECION'S CHIEF
TO TOUR STATE

c. ID. Cunningham. state com.
mander Of the American Legion. will
begin tour OF the state about Feb.
ruary 1. during which ne will meet
the members Of tho 100 American
Legion posts In their own communi-
ties. A. II will be impossible for
him TO visit every post individually.
plans are being arranged whereby
members Of several posts will gather
at central location.
Where a post In not visited by the
commander. II will receive a visit
from some state officer during the
next three months. State officers
designated 10 supplement the timer
airy OF the commander are a. r.. Nc
Cabe. vice commander. OF Bremen
ton; Rev. John w. Beard, chaplain,
OF Hoquiam. and Henry a. Wise,
adjutant, OF Seattle.
During the trip both the com
mander and state officers will pay
particular attention TO hospltallza.
ton Of wounded and disabled vet.
Grams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Mother OF
BOY ruler
IS SUICIDE
Chinese Princess Kills Her.
self as Result Of Quarrel
Over Lads Marriage
=, WV. r,mar sINMs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 - ON,
more amazing chapter must b. added
d the International intrigue to put
TIE depcScd Boy Emperor back on
unne throne 81 China.
Despite powerful efforts 10 keep
the tragedy a secret. II Is now known
that Princess chun. tho lads mother.
did not die a natural death az stated
but committed suicide after scene
between herself and the empress
dcwagcr.
Thru a friend In Picking I have
lust come into possession OF the
strange details.
The story throws into vivid relief
the morbid atmosphere out OF which
certain British. japanese and Chi.
nesc plotters would ilft their candi.
date to the dragon throne.
For more than a year these inter.
national schcmcrs have been PRO.
noting a match between the boy en-.
peror. Hsaan TunE. now II. and the
young daughter OF Hsu shlh.chang.
president % China.
They believe the marriage of the
1fanchu emperor" and the Chinese
Z t,rl would please tho Southern Chi.
rose and thus remove the objections
10 restoration.
The empress dowagcr. according 10
my informant. Is an ardent support.
Or 81 this match. The boy emperor's
mother. the Princess Chun, was Just
Is ardently against q. She preferred
Der great nieoe--daughter Of her
nephew and the boys first cousin
Instead.
The boy emperor himself. n r.
said. does not want 20 marry either
ere. his choice being his own moth.
sr's young sister. In short. his aunt.
So with this new love tangle IN
full swing. the Arabian Nights at.
mcsphere Of the imperial court be.
came surcharrcd with personal spites
and jeaiousies.
The Lord Of Ten thousand
Years" as the lad Is called. sided
With hts mother and was willing to
take his first cousin 20 wed instead
Of either his aunt or the daughter Of
President Hsu.
The empress dowager was furious.
y Il said. and called the boys moth.
er ON the carpet. Tho young sem-
psror" objected and took his moth.
sr's part.
The row continued for three days.
Prince Chun. the Lads father. falling
IN faint during one of the scenes.
On October I the Princess Chun
took opium and died.
y Another version has u that the
curt physician one day failed 10
show the empress dowaxer the re-
spect she felt was her due. where.
upon she called the boy emperor
down. Prince and Princess Chun
took their sons part and The quarrel
followed
Whichever story IL true. the prin.
cess Chun today lies In a suicides
grave: the empress 6cwsg~r IL slow.
~ recovering from illness. Prince
Chun In broken over the loss % his
wife and the boy emperor IL In
mourning for his mother.
SIN the international plotting
goes On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
OREGON ASKS
FEDERAL AID
Improvements Wanted al
Coos Bay Harbor
BY w. ". PORTERFIEr.D

WASHINGTON. Dec. II - Con.
gresham Willis c. Hawiey. Of Orc
eon. appeared before the house rfv.
- and harbors committee In behalf
Of the claims Of Coos Bay. Oregon,
the only harbor OF refuge between
Eureka and Astoria. n distance Of
s2s miles. which is said TO be one OF
the longest harborless stretches OF
any coast in the world. Coos Ray
wants restoration OF the north jetty.
which has fallen TO decay. and also
new jeffy on the south Of the road.
stead or harbor. all of which will cost
approximately $4,000. 900.
Hawley was assisted in his testi-
mony regarding the possibilities OF
Coos Bay by John ID. Goss and A n.
Powers. who set forth that the PEG
pie Of Coos Bay have already paid
out $4,000 from their personal
funds in dredging and otherwise i'm
proving their harbor. a sum equal to
yo per capita. which il said 10 be
the largest per capita amount ever
paid out by any community for a
like purpose.
While the government IL asked to
come thru with what seems like a
considerable amount Of money. II In
further set forth that there exists
within a short distance Of the harbor
enough government owned timber
lands to pay all the costs Of the i'm
provement five times over. In en-
Danced value Of real estate alone,
while the total amount OF timber
within immediate proximity OF the
harbor is i7s. 900 900 900 board feet.
Coos Bay Is the first port north Of
Cape Blanco. the most westerly point
OF continental United States. and In
me Old days when there was plenty
! OF water over the bar or. rather.
when lumber schooners were smaller
man today. millions OF feet Of Ore.
eon pine were shipped out from there
70 California and Mexican ports.
Today the depth over the bar is re.
dueed TO 10 feet after the winter
norms altho II dredges out TO rs or
70 feet In summer. Every public
eooy In Oregon and all the harbor
and government engineers who have
investigated have approved the prof.
Get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
ny FRASER EDWARDS

WARRINGTON. Dec. Ex-senator
Kenyon. OF Iowa. the first republl.
can 10 rails. his voice against sena.
tor Scwbcrry. declared In the senate
today Newbcrry's election VIVA faint.
ed and fraudulent and justifies ths
refusal Of the seat
Kenyon fiayed his republican col.
leagues for supporting Newberry on
party grounds. lie denounced New.
berryism" as tho Justification OF
selling senate seats" He warned
that the case would be tried In the
court OF the American people"
Kenyon charged that IA social
lobby" Is active in Scwberry's be
half.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

WILLIAM A. GAINES. county
treasurer. Will speak at the luncheon
Of the concentric club at noon Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

single pair!
CLICKED SILK STOCKINGS, with lacy
openwork clockings in Brown and Black,
$3.50 pair
FINELY-RIBBED BLACK SILK STOCK
1NGS, of soft fine glove silk; the dainty
ribbing gives novelty lace effect; $3.50
pair.
LACE-BOOT SILK STOCKINGS, the verti-
cal stripes in attractive variations form
the lace boots; double heel, sole and toe,
$3.50 pair.
FULL-FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS,
with the pointed reinforcement that gives
such slender effect to the ankle; have
Isle garter top; in Black and African
brown, $3.50 pair.
THREAD SILK INGRAM STOCKINGS,
dyed in thread, with silk garter hem in
terlined with Isle, also double heel, sole
and toe; Black and African-brown, $2S5
pair. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
NOW READ
SENATOR'S REPLY

To which Mr.. Newberry replied by
telegram over his own signature on
August IL:
New York. August II.
"A II. vandenberg.
Editor. The Herald.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
II heartily concur in your views
and suggestions an stated in your let
ter of August 8. jus, received.
II have not paid. nor am
obliged to pay. anything in connec-
ton with the senatorial primary. nor
have any fiscal information there
Of beyond the assurance OF the New
berry committee that their accounts
will be filed as required by law and
all expenditures made only for such
purposes as allowed by law.
1T have forwarded your letter 10
the committee requesting them To
send you a clear. comprehensive and
adequate statement for publication
with your letter as yor suggest. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Chinese Disarmers
Coming to Seattle

The Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
and China club are making arrange.
ments Wednesday for the entertain.
ment OF 20 prominent business and
diplomatic men OF China. who acted
as advisers 10 the Chinese mission
at the disarmament congress. who
will arrive In Seattle Thursday and
Friday and will sail on the Wen.
atchce for Shanghai Saturday morn.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Bundy and Dodges
Promotions Okehed

& WARRINGTON. Dec. 81. - The
fnate late yesterday confirmed the
fnination Of Omar Bundy and
barry Foote Dodges 10 be majors
general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
'NEWBERRY HAD
BEEN WARNED

WASHINGTON. Dec n. - f.x.
tracts from three remarkable letters
bearing on Millionaire Truman III.
Sewberry's campaign for election to
the United States senate. have just
been published here. in connection
with the contest over seating New.
berry In the upper house.
On August 1919. nearly three
weeks before the Michigan primary
election. Mr.. vandenherg Of the
Grand Rapids Herald. wrote Mr..
Newb~rry:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

DAvEEPoRT.-Robert cress, OF
Opportunity. will be tried In January
Or charges Of assault In the second
oesree and Of bootlegging. cress
va shot five times when he tried TO
eape arrest ~ Deputy Sheriff II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
STORIES INTOIERAD1.E.
TRUE OR FALSE

Dear Sir. I desire 20 direct your
attention to certain phases Of the
Michigan republican senatorial cam
palxn which seem 10 demand very
clear and explicit public statement
from you well In advance Of primary
election day. 80
Il direc, your attention 10 these
specific charges which have appear.
ed in responsible newspapers. They
are charges. furthermore. which find
kinshlp in very general r,Imor and
report I fully realize that gossip In
deadly and a ruthless ASSASSIN. but
gossip. In this instance. II too wide
spread 10 be longer ignored.
1T charges you and your asso-
ciatss with the expenditure OF money
running into six figures IN the .erec-
ton OF your senatorial organization.
such a situation must b, as In
toierabIe for you. II these reports mr..
false. as IL In intolerabie for the
state VI the reports are true.
Therefore. II Is situation which
must be challenged. because II not
challenged by you II will have 10 be
challenged by the electorate.
while this letter IL purely per.
sonai TO you. should be giad 10
have an answer from you which
could be published simultaneously
with this letter 80 that the issue may
be made clear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Women Do Enjoy Silk Stockings So Keenly

included the Christmas Gtsthere is
appreciation pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
FIRE CHIEF MANT0R
WANTS A SAFE AND
SANE YUlE SPIRIT

Make Christmas fireproofl This
is the warning issued by Fire
Chief George NJ. Mantor.
Don't play with toy motion
picture machines. using inflain.
mable reels.
Don't illuminate trees with
candles II you can help II.
Remove the tree before II be-
comes completely dried out.
Don't let Santa Claus wear
cotton whiskers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
COVERED IN
.f1.IN1SN MANNER"

Mr.. Newberry's brief comment TO
his campaign manager on this reply
TO Mfr. vandenberw was as follows;
Il am enclosing a copy Of my non.
committai reply to the Grand Rapids
people. which covers the situation In
a rather flimsy manner. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21

THE NEW BLONDE STOCK
INGS, in pure thread silk, are
$3.50 pair. Also Black, African
brown, Navy, Taupe and Gray,
in the same quality silk, $3.50
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-21
Kenyon Opens Fight
on Newberry, Scores
Re publican Defense

thank ysu for writing me and appre.
eiats the opportunity thus offered to
state the truth.
.-rRrfMAN III NI.wnEppY
Williams news., 1921-09-09
THE TOWN COUNCIL AND
 THE WATER PROBLEM

The Town Council is center ing it's efforts on the water problem. Each of the members is intent upon settling the wat CT problem NOW. It is l.roba- ble that mass meeting ill be called a few weeks late, but before that time, the council expects to work out something definite to present to the citi- zens of the town.
 Mayor Johnson states that he is determined to put water above everything else until the problem is solved. He has been, in communication with several engineers and states that he anticipates that the council will soon have one of these at work on a preliminary survey of the situation. The city has funds available for conducting the preliminary survey. After this is accomplished it is quite prob able that the council will be prepared to put a positive sol ution of the problem before the people for their consideration.
Williams news., 1921-09-09
EVANGELIST COMING

Dr. C. K. Haudepschield, an evangelist of wide reputation and many years succ essful eN- perience, has been engaged to conduct series of special meet ings in the Methodist church beginning on October II. Dr. Haudenschield is said to be an exceptionally level headed type of evangelist, not the old fash toned narrowing type but the safe and sane kind. He is the type of man who usually con- ducts campaigns only in the larger places and Williams may consider herself exceptionally fortunate in Securing his servic- es. But then, of course there is nothing too good for Williams. It is to be hoped that the people of Williams will realize the great opportunity presented to us by these meetings, and, put ting aside all other conflicting engagements as far as possible, support this campaign in the way it deserves. It will be worth while from every stand point.
 W. I. Lowe, Pastor