davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
Miss Agnes L. Henry
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema

81 had eczema which began in
small pinples on my face and fest.
At first they were red and hard and
then turned to scales. They burned
and itched nearly all the time and
scratched them. l could not sleep
three hours at q time.
II was treated but it did not seem
to help. The trouble lasted six
months before used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and when had used
three cakes of Cuticura Soap and
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I
was completely healed" (Signed)
Miss Agnes L. Henry, Box 26,
Bowie, Maryland.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily use Of Cuticura Soap and occa-
sional touches Of Cuticu1a Ointment
as needed to soften, soothe and heat.
They are ideal for the toilet as 10 also
Cuticura Talcum for powdering and
perfuming the skin.
Sample Zach Free b. MsO. Address "C1HcuraIab-
oratories, Dspt n. Maiden -. HAes." Sold every
where Soap &c Oiutnasnt 3 end Soe. Tslcun 8e
Cu:iewa Soap shavss withsufmng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
BOOZE NEWS

John Kelum, white. pleaded guilty
i'm the court of record yesterday to
having liquor in his possession and
was fined $50 and costs.
Vivian Smith, colored pleaded guilty
to being drunk and was fined SO and
costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
LOCALLY BUILT
BARGES ARE LOST

Shipbuilding Co, We're lost in the gulf
while being towed from Mobile to
Tampico. The barges were the prop
erty of the Eagle Oil Co., and were
torn loose from the towing tug two
days out of Mobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
MAYOR ATTACKS
SUPT. OF PARKS
Criticizes Chapman for Urg-
ing Auto Camp

Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell launched
an attack "Wednesday on u. E. Chap.
man. superintendent Of parks.
The mayor criticized Chapman for
the lattera speeches advocating con.
struction Of an auto tourist camp at
woodland park, declaring that Chap.
man was trying 10 enlarge his own
popularity and bclittle the work OF
the park commissioners.
There are several communities In
the city which need not only play.
fields. but community houses. and
when the citizens OF this city are
taken care OF with this respect. II will
be time enough 10 consider using
park funds 10 furnish sumptuous
quarters for ltinerant automobilints. .
the mayor said.
Caldwell declared that the people Of
tho city come first. He declared that
a piayfleid was needed ~ George.
town. better bathing house facilities
for Green lake. and bathing beaches
at Rainier Beach and other places.
Altho the mayor requested that the
park board take up his letter at liz
next meeting. no action was taken by
the board Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
NO CHANGES ON
LOCAL MARKET
Green Beans at 10 Cents;
Wax at IS

No changes were reported In any
section OF the market. wednesday.
with a good supply Of both local and
California pcrishabies. California
green beans are again on the street
with the wax variety. The green
ones nre quoted NJ ~ cents a pound
and the wax at 10 cents. Local head
lettuce sales are slow because Of the
unsolidnoss of the heads. The quail.
". otherwise. Ia good and solid heads
are finding ready market AT a con.
siderably higher price.
Because OF the excellent quality OF
the DE Anjou pears for shipping pur.
poses. the price IN held high Mt from
1850 10 81 n box. The demand for
California figs In strong, while for
nuts the demand IL only fair.
The dairy market was steady In all
departments Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

NEW BILL THURSDAY
AT PALACE HIP

Good music and comedy. IN Widely
varying phases and cieverly Dsendsd.
are combined to make up he new
show coming to Loew's Palace Hip
tomorrow. An outstanding featuro
Of what IL billed az an aitstar show
IL the offering Of Stanley. Trip and
Martin. hsraided as ranking high
among the most speedy and skiIlful
comedy juggiers In vaudeville.
Al Bayes and Arnold Fields -
blackface comedians
Music lovers win welcome the A.
pearance Of the society vocallsts.
known ~ the Giuliani Trio.
.Just = Little Different IL the
promise extended by Frank DutieI.
agile dancing comedian. and Richie
Convey. . pretty young woman
Reputed to b. among the beet e
ebony -hued dancers and singers aro
the Three Cllffords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
wheat MARKET
GOES Lower

CHICAGO, Nov. Slack Of -
mand and heavy receipts. coupiel
with reports that the export buss-
ness continued duh, brought wheat
lower on the Chicago board Of trade
today. Provisions were lower IN
sympathy with wheat.
Dece mber wheat opened At 400 ",
OFF &c, and receded To Sf.of later.
lilo. but lost fc In later dealings.
December corn opened st.47c, ~
&c. and later lost hc. May corn
opened unchanged at 5zA c and de-
ciincd q c by noon.
December oats opened nc higher
at szMc, and remained at that price.
May oats opened up Nc 1T s7%c and
lost NC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Seeks Watery Grave,
Finds Jail Instead

PORTLAND. Nov. Frank 20
lehn faces = charge Of disorderly con-
duct in police court today. because
he attempted 70 commit suicide yeo-
terday by lcaping from the Haw-
thorne bridge.
Workmen commandeered = launch
and rescued Polehn, who begged to
be thrown back ana permitted to die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Seattle Dairy Ties
for Record on Milk

The Pure MIX Dairy OF Seattle
tied tho Burr Farm Dairy OF Los
ANGELES In the pasteurixcd milk con.
test :. AZ the Pacific international
Livestock exhibition at Portland with
tho remarkable score OF $50.
Entries from nine Western stairs
competed ut the exhibition. the
largest ever staged In the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Ulster Cabinet Men
Arrive In Londou

LONDON. Nov. e.-The UIseog
cabinet WIN maintain firm attitu6o
sgainst the Irish oompromise pco-
posals Of Premier Lloyd 0eoeGo. q
was announced here today.
After members Of the cabinet Who
came from Belfast to determine ~
attitude Of Ulster in the Irish penco
negotiations. had met their leader.
Sir James Craig. the announcGnent
was made that they thereby approved
the attitude Of Craig and that they
HAD no hope Of alienation Of their
stand.
This action may provoke = break
In the negotiations. II was believed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Travellers Declare
War on Rural Hotel

Hotel prices In the cities are high
enough. but they are much more ex.
brilliant in the country. according to
members OF the Travellers Protective
association. who met at the Hotel
Butler Tuesday night Tho associa-
ton plans to make war on the Al
legged mulcting Of travellers At the
bowl and pitcher" hotels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Jap Had Cocaine
Behind Telephone

]. Kanaka, So. was held In jail
wednesday, on open charges. after
Patrolmen M. +. Anderson ana h. +.
Baerman arrested Kanaka In tho
Milwaukee hotel and seized largo
quantity Of cocaine hidden behind
the telephone In Kanaka's room. He
Is held for federal officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Packing Employees
Face Wage Slash

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Notice vs.
served on packer employees Of the
country today that wages must be ~
duced Immediately. The big five''
packers informed company unions o.
the desire Of the employers to open
negotiations At once to arrange :
ws.ge cut
The move Of packers TO cut wagoo
followed the declaration Of an open
shop in the industry after the agree
fnent under which wqges were ct
during the war perido expired. on
September Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

TAToosH ISLAND. Nov. s,--s A. NJ
Barometer rising: cloudy. wind northeast.
las miles an hour. Passed In. . steamer.
at a. mi two Standard Oh tanksrs
probably the Atlas and Charlie watson.
az $50 . NJ. Passed out. str Cordova.
str Phyllis. str Henry q Grove and str
Admiral Dewey. at ssso .. M: passed In.
str pepere, At 9 y. m. A. M.-PAHsed
In. str Northiand. at $40 a. M. . large
two-rnast freight steamer. cream eoiored
stack. black top. from the vest. ~ s'ts
n M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
FOSSIL. ore. Nov. e.-oscar <,

FOSSIL. Orc. Nov. s.-Oscar KEEL
say. ex-sheriff of Wheeler county.
was on parole today, following his
conviction and sentence. yesterday.
TO rs years In the penitentiary for
larceny Of public funds.
Kelsay pleaded guilty TO . charge
of misappropriating nearly $40. 900.
He served IS years as sheriff In
Wheeler county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Market Tone Strong
in Mem York Trading

- WALL STREET JOURNAL
NEW YORK 1.-The
gsrs ouston ~ IH and ROYAL Dutch tsh Pasis
United states Rubber
better and made early high al f0h.
~ sg Il uni',d states ss ~ gp Vi q
ioE c I tane r. rsrs
Reading. n. v. = $3.50 - - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
LOCAL WOMAN'S
NIECE KIDNAPPED

BELLINGnAM. Nov. e.--Follow'
ing the disappearance OF pretty 10
yoar-old Bellngham girl. whose
name Is withheld by the authorities.
on Monday. coast.wide search has
been begun. Il was learned here to-
day.
A note was left by the girl, adj
dressed 20 her parents. reading,
please don't look for me" Police
are inclined 10 believe the note was
framed" 10 put them Off the trail OF
kidnapcrs.
The young woman was prominent
I'm local activities. and no motive that
would cause her voluntary disappear
ancc IN known by relatives or police,
She has an aunt living in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

Smith Cove Tsrminsi--Pier B--str KA-
shimA Maru.
Bell street Tsrminsl--U- . c q. Algen-
quin.
Grand Trunk Pacific rsrminal-str Cold
Hartor.
Pier Str jefferson.
Pier A--Str Admiral Rodmsn.
Pier B--str Queen. str Morristown-
Union Pacific Dock--atr ArixonAn. str
IN. 8 shipping Board noorinss--str DE-
str West Hsrtland, str cross Keya
ctr Iconium. str West lson, Western
Knight. ctr Eiiverado. str Lubrico. str
wailipgford-
Connecticut Street Terminal-5tr Steel
voyager. ctr Ayaha Naru-
Alaska Steamship Moorings-0tr Valdez
spokane Street Termiuai-Str Deerfield.
East Waterway Dock warehouse co..
str karachi Msru, str West o'Rowa-
Drummond Lishtersge wharf--Su west
Jester.
TODD Drydocks- ship chIllicoths. bktns
Forest Pride. Forest Friend. Forest
Dream. str Arlxonan. destroyer Re-
storer. str Liebre. SIR City Of Seattle.
Puget Sound Bridge = prsdgtng O.
Str Patterson.
Ames Yard--str Roosevelt
Nettieton MIL Dock---Btr Forest King.
Colman creosoting--Str Fred Baxter.
Heffernan pock--Str Latouche. str Re-
dondo. str Juneau.
winslow Marine Raiiway--Str Griffdu,
str Grlffco, str Morning star. ctr iwi-
mington, barges Henry Willard, Co.
quitiam City. Griffson. str J. G. Pot
ter. str Mary E Foster. str Meteor.
str ,. w. elise. bk Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
TMo.WEEKLY SERVICE

The Pacific Steamship company's
Oriental service will be placed on
two-woekly basis with the sailing OF
the steamship Silver State, Novem-
Der 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
ACREAGE

LAND AT oNALAsKA. WASH;
10 YEARS TO PAY
1000 acres deep. rich. silly ciay,ioam
soil. mostiy bottom land. Just
opened to scttlement Conceded to
be one OF the largest and best sg-
ricultursl and dairy land districts
in the state. Onaisska Is is miles
southeast Of chehaiis. has about
1000 population. good schools.
roads. stage lines; railroads and 9
big pay rq q,kn s arh l.,v Mok ( s
HOME. 20. 40 or so-acre tracts at
$40 to $50. write for literature
and make appointment to see the
land. The best land buys on the
market Level gently rolling
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LAND co.
zoos American Bank Bldg, Seattle.
PLACE FOR SALE At sEDRo-
Wooiey, Wash. with b-room house
pump and sink In house: good
pure water; cold all summer: many
rage. root house. small barn or
wood shed. with place for. chick
ems. Sold only at one price. In
GLIDING = little Overland car, in
excellent condition. run little over
s seug m' for $500 al $500 down. bali
ance on reasonable terms. Mrs.
Nellie Farley, Sedro- Woolley. Wn.
UNITE YOUR HOME AND LIVING
Buy a small farm IN THE GOOD
Soil CENTER midway between
Seattle. Everett and Snohomssh.
Have 1000 acres on eastern slope,
close 20 snohomish river; soil from
ioamy eSay fruit land TO river bot
torn siit. Any amount. from s.
acre tracts up. Prices from $40 to
si50 per acre; terms 10 years. In
tereet Gcs. See Perry.
Mliwaukee Il ST. Paul Land Co.
55i2 14th Ave. N. n. Car rs.
ON BAfNBRIDGE ISLAND
For sale or trade. five acres All
cleared and fenced; orchard,
inrsnberrjes. raspberries and
strawberries; 7-room house. barn,
chicken houses, so chickens; COED
E cow all furnitpre. comp.'ssese Tor Tor
month. For particularly write
lock box IA. window Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha steamer
Hskata is bound for Seattle on her
maiden voyage In the Ksisha service
and will dock here November Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

fE5 10 - f0ZY. CLEAN 5-ROOM
house. Take Vt. Lawton or Bal
lard Iseacb car. zoos 18th ave. w.
Garfield 013z-k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

WEDNESDAY,
NOV. 3
FIRST Low Tide
1850 o. m, gJ n.
First High Tide
1855 o. m. Ill n.
second low Tide
7fsi .. m. "a n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
FARMS ron RENT

10 ACRES GOOD LAND
A-room COTTAGE city water. small
barn and poultry house: fruit trees
and berries: : blocks 10 street car.
JcE &iNkHip. 1910 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Arrivals and Departures


Nov. Str Pillar De fArrinsgs fysm
birmingham vie Balboa. se noon Nov.
Str Wsiiinsford from Valparaiso. iquf-
que, africa. ousyauii, Busnc. Ventura
San Francisco and Tacoma. IT 10 p. M (;
str Geld Hssbor from Portland VIA Bos-
ton. New York. Philadelphia. Balboa. Ban
Pedro and San Francisco. At 3:io p. m. !:
str panaman from boston via New York.
Balboa. San Pedro and san Francisco. st
q M; str Fulton from vaneouvsr. B.
O.. a. 1910 = m.
Nor. Str Pieiades for Mobile via So
Francisco. San Pedro. Balboa and New
Orleans. 81 midnight. str Usage for New
orleans vie Blaine. Anacortess Everett
San Francisoo. san Pedro. Puerta. neHico.
Balboa. Tamplco and Houston; ctr Nome
City for San Francisco. at a:se p. m; str
Pennsylvania for New York via Port
land. San Francisco. San Pedro and Bal
boa. At $40 p m. str Cape Henry for
Bsiiinshsm. 81 p M: str Eidridgs for
Tacoma. At : = NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov SHARKS showed =
up eooeosH from the previous Close. The
rest Of the foreign exchange list opened
Irregular Demand sterling. e3.3tk;
francs, see7.7; lire. te.olfz-
N. Y. Sugar and Coffoo
Sagne--Dull Raw, N.ee i-fs6t1f. ~.
fined. dull; 9vanuisted. ts.1e9k3e.
Ceffee-ko. Rio. spot, ~ osXc H.:
No. Santos. iixef3he ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Reported By Wireless
mnnnnv~n - n n yau~a 49,

Nov. s--str Henry >. drovs. Beiiins-
ham for san Frsacisos. ~ miles eass -
coma for San Franetsco. 81 miles south Of
Cape fiattsry ~ ,. m; str Wheatiend
Montana. Shanghai for Seattle. 1.sle miles
from Seattle ~ 3 p. M; schr vistiAnt.
Ivan. Seattle for Yokohama. S.tso mfiss
from Cape Flattery 81 : p. M; ctr Key
stone state, Seattle for Yokohama. l.3ol
miles from seattle ~ . y M; ctr silver
from seattle At . .. m; str xAcoiits
Mataredcndo. Msxico. for Tacoma, 13o
miles south Of Cape Fiattery at . p. m:
u. = C. y Burnside, Seattle for sKtehi-
kan via nsids passage. 81 niiss from hs-
attic st ,. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

cardiff-Nov. 4---Haf1sd. ctr EtheIetan
for North Pacific porta
fondon-Eov. ARRIVED, str Effing-
ham frcm Seattle.
Haltimore-Nov. e-oailed, str WILL
faro for Seattle.
Yokohama--Nov. ARRIVED. ctr Ed-
more from Seattle.
Gxn Francisco---Nov. t--0ailsd. str Pert
Angeles towing barge Rufus y. weed for
Seattle, At q. M Nov. s--6tr Admiral
6ehiey for Seattle. ~ III .. m.
Riehmond--Hov. ARRIVED. ctr Santa
Rita from Seattle. a. s;Se = n
Port Townssnd--Nov. e--Passed II. stP
Pillar De fArrinaga for seattle. 81 sac
q m
Taccms--Nev. ARRIVED. str Tyn-
darsus from Vancouver. n @. ~ . N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

20 tCkEAGE
ACRES. NORTH OF CITY
We have several fine tracts OF rich.
level loan soil. overlooking Lake
Washington and beautiful Cas-
cadcH. situated north OF city. near
Lake lialiinger. that we are able
To offer at a remarkably low price.
THIS land " ideal for gardening.
berries and poultry. You should
make your selection nj once, be-
fore ~ w too late. Price for b
acres, $500, t20N rafh.
T.. VAN ARsbALE
1915 THIRD Ave.
e. ACRES VALLEY LAND. All.
bottom land: houses. barn: 10
acres under cultivation. balance
easily cleared: alder land. good
road; fine district; easy terms
Price $500. Burke & Farrar. Inc.
2o3 New York Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

SPRING WATER
acres good alder land. with fine
spring running water; near Foster
interurban station; good roads ana
good school. Price $3.50: terms yns
nulrc ~ SOL Mutual Life Bldg.
Pioneer Square Elliott 1890.
ACRES: BUNGALOW, WELL
buiIt: several outbuildings; springs
on place; all good soil works UP
easily. Price 1850. See Nh. Har-
low, at Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Ship News
-e


THURDAf
NOV. 10
TirN High Tide
f;ez a m. - H.
firsf Low Tide
ss41 q. m. Is r.
second High Tide
1871 D. m. IL n.
second Low Tide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

FRENCH LINE BACK
The arrival OF the French steam
ship Honduras. due here November
Is. will mark the return OF the serv.
ice OF the compagnIe Generate
Transatlantiaue service TO the Pa.
clfic coast for the first time since the
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
81 FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs

CLASSY FORD TUG: TOP, TEND-
ere. windshield. Hassier and wire
wheels. 1886: terms. Rainier
0o53J. Call evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

Psfsrsburx--Nov. s--safisd. ctr d
kans. nerthboun1. y i1:se ,. m
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, Aug. 10.-Trading in
stocks was broader and more active
list. The narrow and uncertain move
today with steady pressure on the
ments of recent sessions gave way to
definite downward tendency, and at
the close substantial losses were re-
corded. Various issues reached new
low points for the year, including Amer
62A; Western Union. which broke 6ss,
to rs, and General Electric, the recess
sion in which amounted to 2$s, forcing
it down to 1145s. Transactions were
4SO 600 shares.
The days news embraced a variety
of unfavorable items, which were suf-
ficient to give a decidedly bearish turn
to the operations of traders.
The government crop report prompted
selling of the grain carriers. although
comparison with the industrials:. Pass,
ing of the American Sugar dividend
was followed by a slump In the stock
which showed that the directors ac-
tion had not been entirely discounted
A further cut in motor car prices un-
settled the motor and tire group.
Oil shares were affected adversely
by announcement of additional price
reductions. Low priced rails also were
sensitive to pressure, oelng lniduehtee
been expected in action by congress on
the measure for railroad relief.
independent Steels were heavy but
there was little change in the price OF
United States Steel following pubiica,
tion Of the monthsly figures of untitled
tonnage, which showed smaller de-
crease than was generally expected:
The Iron Ages weekly summary of
conditions in the steel trade indicated
that the recent moderate Improvement
in the replenishment demand Tor steer
continues.
Foreign exchange again showed
reactionary tendency, with sterling los
ing about a cent Other renittances
were not altered substantially.
In the bond market declining prices
,,,ara the ruIe There was increased
selling of foreign governmental issues
particularly United Kingdoms @ OF 1881
Total sales (par value) s10,10O.ooo,
Liberty bonds were mixed.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
INCREASED HOSPITAL
FACILITIES ORDERED
FOR WAR VETERANS
New Program Has Approval of
Secretary Mellon, Says
Director Forbes.

Washington, Aug. 10.-A definite
appropriation program for war veter-
ans, involving immediate expenditure
of $6,11O00O out of the $1S,6OO, 900
available was announced Wednesday by
Colonel Charles r. Forbes, director
of the new veterans bureau. The new
program, Colonel Forbes said, which
has the approval of Secretary Mellon
was drafted by an advisory committee
of physicians and specialists in hospi-
tai architecture. BY January / hos
pital facilities of $500 new beds are
to be placed in use according to Nhe
plan.
The new program calls for expendi
ture of $S5O,00O at Fort Bayard, New
Mexico; $5O0,000 az Perrysville, Mary
land; construction of tuberculosis hos
pitfalls at the soldiers homes, Leaven-
worth, Milwaukee and Dayton, Ohio;
additional building at the Marion, Ind,
sanitarium; remodelling of Fort Walla
Walla, Wn., for $50 beds: 100000
at Whipple Barracks, Prescott, Ariz..
and at least nine additional projects to
be determined later.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
SEVEN YEAR SUPPLY
Of FOOD WILL Be
TAKEN BY EXPLORER
Amundsen Believes in Maxim
That IAN Army Travels on
Its Stomach"

Seattle, Aug. 10.-The maxim that
"an army travels on its stomach was
applied to the explorer by Captain
Ronald Amundsen, discoverer of the
South pole and noted Arctic explorer
Wednesday.
Captain Amundsen announced that
when he sails back into the north next
May to resume his interrupted at
tempt to drift past the North pole
with the Arctic ice currents, his ship,
the Maud, will be stocked with enough
provisions to last seven years.
North of 50 degrees latitude Cap
tain Amundsen said, there is little
or no animal life. The explorer who
finds himself that far north without
provisions may as we'll abandon hope
'On the Frame expedition" the ex
plorer continued, when we were in the
far Arctic we killed polar bear who
approached the ship. An examination
showed that his stomach contained no
food but Norwegian newspaper.
THE newspaper had been thrown
overheard from the Frame several days
before"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
Malta Schools Raise
Grade Staff to Ten
Snerial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Malta. Aug. 1O-Both the grade and
high school buildings in this city are
being put in order for the opening of
the schools September 5.
The high school faculty will consist
of o. L. Mcdowell, superintendent ;
Miss Annabel Acker, principal: Henry
p Holmes, Miss Eva Berhnfeld, Miss
Maud Perring, domestic science
Charles A. Dana. manual training. The
grade teachers will consist of the fol-
lowing teachers Mrs. George Cowie,
Miss Mabel Berg. Mrs. M. L. Weikle,
Mrs. Gertrude Rathbone. Miss Gayle
Gardner, Mrs Seth Dibble, Miss Celia
skorpen, Miss Edith Lowry. Miss Angi
Darnell and Mrs. Pearl Stubblefield.
The trustees have added a grade
teacher to the staff, making total of
10 for the year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
POSSES SEARCHING
FOR VETERAN MINER
LOST IN FAR NORTH
"Unluckiest" Man in Yukon,
Believed to Have Fallen Into
an Old Prospect Hole.

Dawson. Y. T.. Aug. 1O.--Posses led
by United States Marshal Bowers,
Wednesday, were searching for Con
Van Alstyne. veteran Yukon pioneer.
who has been missing for several
weeks. He is believed to have fallen
into an old prospect hole and to have
been killed by wild beasts.
Van AIstyne. sometimes called the
unluckiest man in the Yukon, left his
summer camp on Mission creek few
weeks ago on prospecting trip to
Eagle, 100 miles north of Dawson.
He has been searching for gold in
the region for quarter of century.
He first attracted attention when he
staked the famous claim No. Is, Eldor-
ado, in KIondike camp. Believing it
poor. he exchanged it for another own
ed by Thomas Lippy, who later mined
81, 900, 900 from the property and his
successor took further fortunes from it,
While Lippy went to Seattle a multi
millionaire, Van Alstyne obtained very
little out of Lippy's old claim.