davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
TOWNSHIPS ARE FINUNNTED
 FROM NATIONAL FoRE>T>

The towus.tas oi Tenakao. Era.E and Hyder will be eliminated from the Toncsss National forest on Jan. nary !. gesg. Sae0~d5uc ta an rourcemerr made today hy c r Gardner. local forest supervisor This action. which IS taken on rH. recommendation Of the forest sa-v ice. will permit the res. dents ta apply for patent to their ho'd.ncs under the Eaue-ar tawnsre laws At the n~esou, time cne lots are oa- cunfcd under 8 system ot leases Tro- vidtuE for the payment of 8 nominal annual rental
 TeuaEoa is located on tha cast side Of Chtcharaf Island Iu 1s-a trc forest service surveyed rha townsile into street. blocks and Ens~ and short time later constructed 2660 feet of plank streets as aids 10 tha development of the town It is now a thriving little community with good houses. gardens. stores and a school It has one of the hes. known hot springs in Alaska
 C-aie is located on the west coast of Prince Of Wales island. Ir was founded by Craig" Miller, who built the Lindeube~Eor csuna-y tho-e in 1912. and is now the center for the entire west coast having in aa- dUou to the cauue1y. a modern saw mill. good stores. school and docks. A number Of years ago the forest service surveyed over 200 lots and built 2.I0o fee, of pIauked streets in the town Many of these lots are now occupied by residences and business buildings.
 Hyder. at the Lead Of Portland Canal, was named TOT P. F. Hyde-. a mining engineer who examined the Premier mine in 1915. The town was started on The LlnoernorE homestead. but proved inadequate in size as the population has grown very rapidly in the last few years To provide additional home build ing space the forest service subdf- vsded a adiecent area into POS lots A good wagon road built by the territory and the forest service from Hyder into the Salmon River mining country. a distance Of II miles. is proving of much value in develop ing the town.
 These three towns are now per mauent settlements and without double the residents will apply for towusite patents and institute local gOvernment.-ExchSnge
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
CABARET DANCE WAS
 COLORTUL, TUNEEUI AFFAIR

Almost a hundred Of the young folks of Skagway boarded the Pet crsan last evening Nud iourneyed to the neighboriuE city of Haines Co attend the Cabaret dance which was given by the enlisted men of Fort William II. Seward.
 The barracks building that was formerly occupied by Headquarters company of the 2Ist infantry was used to stage the affair and the whole upper floor was devoted to its use. The long room was decorat-
 ed with the National coIors. ever greens and red and green tissue pa per. which gave tt the appearance
 of tairyIaud. The new electric light plant supplied an abundance Of light and this, combined with Che other
 decorations. supplied a color scheme
 which would have done credit to a city cabaret
 All around the room little booths had been built with everrrecns and
 in each of them a ,ahlo and chairs were place for the convenience of the guests. SborrN after the open ing music started white robbed wait CTS passed amoue the tables serving the guests with dainty refreshments and did this with such a small de lay that nearly everyone was served
 at the same time. Programs were
 furnished to an so that they might
 know just what thc nev surprise
 would be Talent made pm Of the town people of HarDos. %aEway and the Fort ou,c-gatnol between
 the dances and some of .e uum- bcrs were especially good.
 The music for ue occasion was furnished by rhe company band un- der the leadership og Conductor Swtck and Mack Cesrener.s orches . E"U rom lHa|.h~. anu .|. .N .... you right here and now that .r sure was real music Dmciug rya~ stop 1 ped at two o'clock and t@e Peterson | left for home shortly arrar. ar~t,- ing in Skagway al ,ul rour a...asa 1 with a very hapn, but sleepy nnns0 on board
 An credit is due To thn ur..r0e 1 eaorts of Chaplain Father Ns"ahm ] of he Fort and Co his corps at VII- ing assistants There was n.a~u of work to be done in preparation and more in Che cleaning u0 after taa dance.
 All Of the officers Of rrr nns. and their families were present and did an that they could ,o help make r'o arm- the grea, bis. grand sae.a-s that it was. as d.d au taa c+ranr~ Of Haincs and tt is estimated .rw there were abour TWO hundred .5 fifty present
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
Petit Jury

F. F. Gray. J. W. Greenslake, .Cem Thomas. W. c. Waters. Albert Lee. Fred Lynch. A. J. EaI5ins of WraDgells J E Nesser. W. J wrEht. Edward Robinson, Elmer E. g.nn od.n J. Jauseu. W. E. Curuss .J. J. Collins. W. H. Johnson. W. R. Wheat Harry Diamond. Jack Cool P N Casey H. B Brown. James Warner. F. W. EeDo1kiU, Jack Gray .nus Anderson. p. D. Nelson, Geo Eaton og Kerehl&aH. R. R. Elem. rnE. c. H. Harrison of Charooa. point. Otto Johnson. T. $. Elsmore ~. pnrershu-E
 The Emd jurors u-a to report on January lt and the petit jurors on
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
LOGAN IS UI

Car. Logan. who was arrested Thursday evening by Prohibition Enforcement Director John B Mar -.aU. and whose trrai ou @ charge .l violating ghe Alaska bone dry law uas s.g for today. was taken Co St Aws hospital and Is reported to ha sura.ne from a light touch of 00eu- muu.. His trial was continued by .utE. Ler..-a unuI Saturday a, g r n Juneau Empire
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
BANDITS SHOOT CASHIER
 AND MAKE ESCAPE SAFELY

Pear. H1rar- Ky. Dec 29-Thres bandits w.o were endeavoIuE 70 hold ur fh. First National Bank of this city shot and killed the assist ant cashier and bookkeepe- and es- capped safely TJ is not known as vet how much money they secured, but fr is believed that they were glad to escape with their lives.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
State Of Ohio. City or TOle5O, =

State of Ohio. City ot Toledo,
 LCCEr County. SC
 Frank g. Cheney makes oath that he Ir senior partner Of the firm or T, 2, Cheney a Co. doing buEincsE In the City Cf Toledo. County and State aforesaid and Chat Eaid Grm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catar-h that cannot De cured Ny the use cg HALLS CATAEFlH MEDICINE FRANK 2. CHENEY,
 Sworn co hpforr me and EubgcThce i1 my presence. this 9Th day of December, A n TSs6 A V. GLEASON,
 fcpnN NuTsrv EubNe- F{nITr Catn--N Medicine is taken fn- FpTnEry and acts through Inc Blood on the IUccuF Surraces or thy System Send Tor FrFtIrnouislr. free
 P. ,. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O,
 Sold by an drUrrfrts. 75c.
 Halle Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
Grand Jury

Milo Johnson, Charles Moore Pat, rick Lofus. Henry Huly, Ole Gun doTson, A. R. HaueoU. D. A. Lind man, c. N. Coulter, Of WranEell; ,. R. Bender, c. E. putzye, Martin Kil- daU of PetershurEi ID. E. Brown, I'd. Dorn. R. R. SrScth, G. E. Mad d6v. B. J. CopIand, c. N. Van Mar ter. John A. Anderson, A. c. Ames, q. S. Cole. M. F. Eaust Of EeJchi- kan: John Peters. Albert Lind, oi Charcoal Point
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
DR. AnoLrH I0RENz
RETJRNS TO AUSTRIA

Now York. Dec 1S.-D- Adolnh Lo~ouz the famous Austrian 7hyss- cta1 and surgeon who came Co this country ta treat crippled children in gratitude for the American relief to Austria. has auuou1ced that in view of the opposition from the medical profession his professional activities here wou.d discontinue His free cIino win close and he will return home
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
IIkS WILL HOLD
 NEW YEAR EVE BALL

The local lodge oE the R. P. Q E. rU hold a New YeH's Eve Ball a, r.e.r luaEa rooms ID our fair city .a5gns from rhe dances laal they lave given m tha rssr this one bids r..- to eclipse any ol the previous .Mo-rs that they have made. and one ms time is assured ta aa who attend Don't forget ghg dare-Ne- ..wn.r rHa &fst.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
Pnc. CnreE In -h 10 IA nsrs

Druggists refund money 1T PAzO OINTMENT fans to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or ProTudinE Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Pnssr and you can get rsstfuI sleep after frs; application COG,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
SOUGHT MAN KILLS SELF

Prescott Arizona. Dee. 2S.-Earl W.utor. who is accused os having murdered a policeman in Los An golos and for whom an officer had bnur sent. committed suicide this afternoon rn avoid arrest.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN
 AND BACHELORS

Why so home for luncheon when you can get a bowl O; soup. bread and butter, tea, coEee or milk sevy- .l t0 you in a iify at the Golden North cafe for 35t. Try it out toe morrow. any time between I2 and o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks. Baggage or anything else Call up the John Williams. e. S. Transfer Go Also wood. ls inch. delivered, S45O, and coal. per ton. delivered, SIS,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
JURY DRAWN FOR
 JANUARY COURT TERM

Juucau-Thc following grand and Dcut juries were drawn in the dis trict court today for the term Of court to be held St Ectchikan in January.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
FOR SALE

Ford touring Cs--5 passenger. In good repair. having been 0ve~hauled and -enairtod Price Se50. Apply Dewey hotel e
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

A chemical works at Bruenn-K oe-
nigsdeld has been carrying on expert
ments with view to finding a subSti-
tute for cork. says a Prague CORE
spondent in the Times Trade Supple
ment and these have now led 10 tan
gible results. Turf treated by a spe-
terial for insulation and building pur-
poses that is said to be, in most re-
spects, not inferior. and in some supe-
rior, to cork. The product is reported
to be equally light, firm, and sound
proof, to possess great insulating prop
critics, and to be damp-pr0of.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
nMilIinns for nefensr "

Charles {. Pinckney was one OF
three envoys sent by the United States
to France in 1877 to settle disputes
which had arisen between France and
the United States. The American
grievance was caused by the seizure
of American vessels by France The
French grievance was that commercial
privileges had been granted TO England.
Talleyraud, the French foreign minis
ter, refused to receive the ENJOYS, but
it had been conveyed to them by secret
agents that before any settlement
could be reached it would be ueces-
sary for the United Stures 10 pay a
large sum Of moneh which was, in
fact. little more than a bride. 1t
was then that Pluckney made his ia
nous declaration thar the United
had millions for defense, but not one
cent for tribute"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
WAS WARDING OFF BAD LUCK
Small Matter to Young Woman That
She Was Also Holding Up Busy
Street Traffic.

Traffic gets held up in queer ways"
said a cop at Forty-Second street and
Fifth avenue. st was only Just the
other day that we had a blockade that
tied things up for half an hour.
Il noticed a young woman pounding
something against the curb. Looked
funny to me, and l could not figure
what 1t was. People passing by
started to run, looked again and
crowded around her. l headed for the
middle of the bunch and saw she had
busted open her package and was
breaking a lot of mirrors on the side
walk, one by one.
whats all this aboutT' I asked.
broke a mirror while ago and if |
don't break seven more right quick
I'll have seven years bad luck. By
rights they should be broken all at
once, but l could only do it one at a
time. And now, please, won't GU
help me get out of this crowd?"-
New York Sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
Paying in Dresden China.

Little pieces of red-brown china
bearing the usual Dresden mark are
being passed from hand to hand in
Saxony. 1t is not that people are bar.
tering their cups and saucers or ara
getting rid of the contents Of their
china cupboards, nor are they making
each other presents of the delicate
porcelain for which the mark Of ORES.
den has been noted.
A new coinage in porcelain has been
put into circulation to suprsede small
paper money, and one Of its valuable
assets is the fact that it can be
washed, so no one need complain Of
dirty money. The little red-brOwn
discs have met with hearty welcome
and the factory of Meissen has lever
sent out anything more popular than
these little pieces of china that ara
too small for a plate, too shallow 10
hold water and not adorned with any.
thing but the most simple devices.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
Good Manners a Business Asset.

The teaching Of good manners in
the public schools is being agitaed
in the state of New York by Or John
II. Finley, state commissions Of eiu-
cation.
Good manners" he declares. not
only lead to added friendships, social
standing and progress in business, not
only are one Of the keys to the gates
of wealth, but practice in manners IS
the most valuable kind Of spiritual
discipline"
Doctor Finley goes on to explain
that training in good manners has en-
abled more than one person to retain
his self control in a trying situation.
"And self-conrol," he says SIS the
edge you have on the other fellow"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

ried women repent at leisure, whether
they married In haste or took their time
about it,
Il sometimes think that the longer
an unmarried woman contemplates the
man she is going TO marry. the less she
knows about him. If there is a pro-
tracted courtship, the man has every
opportunity to work up a reputation
that doesn't belong to him.
Just this morning my present wife
was telling me that if she had known
what sort of man l really was she'd
never have married me. Yet she had
six months 10 study me before the we'd
ding bells rang out their glad chimes,
and she thought / was an exemplary
man. I'm naturally of a slouchy dis
position. l never did take much pride
in my appearance, even when | was
young man, and as | waxed older be-
came downright careless. / considered
1t waste of money and effort to have
my clothes pressed, and having my
shoes BACKED seemed merely vanity
and veXation of spirit.
"Yet when l began counting the ex-
cellent woman who is my wife,
braced up in the most surprising way.
always did that when l went court
ing. And the surprising thing is that
it never seemed a dishonest proceed
ing. 1t never struck me, until my wife
called my attention to the matter, long
afterwards, that l was obtaining mon
ey under false pretenses, so to speak,
when l created the impression that
was the glass Of fashion and the mold
of form.
I'D go to see that woman all logged
out like a young man who is billed to
sing a tenor solo. I'd have my whis-
kers and hair trimmed. and my shoes
shined, and my teeth manicured, and
I'd be wearing a collar as white as
the driven snow, and handkerchief
in keeping, 1t seemed the natural and
proper thing 10 do, yet was working
a fiimfam game with the best inten-
lions ia thd&orld.
'The more Arabella considered me,
the more she was convinced that l was
a marvelously neat and tidy man, ana
she was so impressed that she married
me without the slightest hesitation.
No sooner were the last sad rites per-
formed. however, than l lost all inter-
est in the task of dolling myself up,
and I've been a sort of scarecrow ever
since.
My wife has to remind me when
It's time to change shirts or have my
hair cut, and she's completely disheart-
ened. l don't blame her in the least,
for realize now. since she has ex-
planned the matter ten thousand times,
that she married a counterfeit
1T would have been far better had
she caught nae when I was running
wild, and married Ine without taking
time to think the matter over. But she
studied LIE for several months, and
you see what sort Of a prize package
she drew.
Il believe a woman, or man, eth
! er. Will do well to trust TO luck in
matrimonial matters"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

strike is threatened. The earning
sheets of the railroads show that they
need more revenue. There Is pro-
nounced opposition TO obtaining 1t by
an increase In freight rates, as much
OF the current business depression and
low rail earnings Is said TO be due
TO high freight tariffs which discour-
age shipments.
Railroad officials contend that re
lief should start with lower pay rolls.
Naturally. the employees cannot see
IT. Union officials claim that the rail-
roads are purposely loading up the
railroad labor board with complaints
and cases 50 that there viii be
long delay in adjudicating the present
question, while In the meantime the
roads get the benefits Of the wage re-
ductioDs ordered The whole thing is
so acute and at the same time so In
vOlved, that 1t Is very likely to be a
subject of congressional action at an
early date.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
Much Affected.

"Come. Raw Don't look so miser-
able!" said ii Tumlinville photogra-
pher. Just pretend in your own mind
that you are going to get married to-
morrow.
"Dad-burn the dad-burned luck ~ re-
turned the Arkansas sitter. That's
precisely what ! am going to do"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
Pleasant Relief.

winter often fingers in the lap OF
spring"
Eyes, and that's a nuisance. Now
we might not object If winter tries
that occasionally with summer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
Roof Protection.

Knicker-"Did Smith put up a rod
for the lightning" Bocker-"Yes. and
he put up a telephone for the thun-
der"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
His Object.

Friend-"Your characters seem 70
be continually smoking" Author
That's to give atmosphere. "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

countries TO the point of exercising
pressure for relief
II the German government has no
other plan in the back Of its head and
as the entire matter is largely one of
economics, it will be solved by an
unusual economic method-the appli-
cation of tariff principles TO war prob
lems-not an entirely new method, but
one which never before has been ap-
piled on such an extensive scale. The
spectacle then arises Of victors max
Ing a fOrcible but otherwise peaceful
occupation Of a conquered nation, ex-
erctsing a supervision over its trade
and industries, and collecting in the
form Of duties-Sanctions is the dip
lomatic word used 10 cover the rami-
icatiOns of the tranSaction-the repa-
radOns demanded.
II viii be interesting to watch the
methods by which the allies shall pre-
vent German goods escaping the tariff
embargo through the nearby neu-
trail nations. Already modified
blockade has been suggested, along
with an occupation of all the land
borders, extending inward If resist
ance develops, Of Germany. To this
end comes an intimatiOn. probably
most skillfully steered from Paris.
that Poland is ready TO invade Ger
many at a moments notice The al
lied Rhineland high commission has
in effect recommended to the council
Of the allied nations that tariff sched-
ules shall not be imposed which will
crush the industries Of the Rhineland
territory. but shall have a punitive
effect upon Germany.
The plebiscite in Upper Snesia Is
expected 10 affect the situation. If
Germany loses that rich territory she
Will be in position TO claim still
farther her inability to meet the repa-
raIi0ns II the election throws the
country 10 Germany her economic po-
sitl0n will be improved. In either
event an excuse will be presented for
further negotiations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26
MARRY IN HASTE

s6CAM OWLEY brought his bride
- home last evening" announced
the horse doctor. ''and they're going to
begin housekeeping right away. Sam
says he married the girl three days
after fIst seeing her, and seems TO
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

think he did some
thing pretty cleV-
er, but there's an
old saying about
marrying in haste
and repenting at
leisure"
Its worth just
about as much as
the rest of the old
sayings" said the
village patriarch.
They're all cheap
goods, and you
don't get a chro-
mo with any Of
them. Most mar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

There is a perennial nobleness and
even Sacredness in toll.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

Russia's revolution seems to have
been checked temporarily at least, with
the evacuation Of Kronstadt, restora-
tion Of a more or less orderly condi-
ton in Moscow and the removal of the
immediate menace TO Petrograd. The
operations Of the revolutlonaries
around the latter place We're doomed
10 failure when they failed TO take
the stronger defenses of the city such
as fortress Krasnaya Gorka.
The Red government has been sue
cessful. but It's weakened hold is seen
in the fact that the revolution move
ment started among the soldiers and
sailors the forces which made the
establishment of the government pos
sIble and heretofore have been its
strongest adherents.
AS indicative Of the seriousness
with which the government is menaced,
and its desire 70 plaCate other ma
ttpns is the ratification Of peace with
T, land and signing of the long dis
cussed trade agreement with Great
Britain The Russians had been re
ported as massing heavy forces op-
posite the Polish frontier and max
ing strong threats OF spring often
slye. But now they want peace. In
the negotiations with Great Britain
which have been long drawn out and
the subject OF arbitrary appearance
al least, on the part OF the soviet au-
thorities, they have capltulated In
several respects. the most important
being an agreement 70 cease all prop
uganda ia other countries. Great
Britain agrees ON her part not to mis-
In Russian internal affairs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

81 Patricks day did not usher In
tbr much discussed truce 90 even i'm
por-ant negotiations for peace in Ire.
land That such negotiations are NOT
brewing and probable cannot be
stated so positively. Undoubtedly
strong agencies are working toward
the opening II negotiations. In view
of the determined stand ~ the British
government and the equally strong al
titude of the Sim Fein. some change
I'm conditions must present itsesf he
fore either side teeis IKE altering IT'S
position. Lloyd George Is reported %
favor posrponing action on peace IN
Il, after The elections Of the new Irish
ps~iiRments, believing that they win
result Ia new Dali Eireanr w9h
which ne would be willing 10 negotiate
truce Meanwhile the state ~ al
rHirs I'm the unhappy country continues
very bad with the daily toll OF mo-.
ders executions and disturbance
large and grievOaa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-26

President Harding has announced
that he VIII call the sixty seventh con-
gress into extraordinary session April
II. The tariff and tax programs have
not been definitely mapped out, al
though the statement Is made from au-
th0ritatiye sources that the President
approves the proposal Of Republican
congressional leaders TO pass a bill
preventing the dumping Of cheap for
eign goods Ia the United States A
feature Of this legislation will be a
section or a special bill placing the
valuation OF imports on a domestic
insteud Of "a foreign basis.
Any tariff legislation is almost Ger
tain TO be Of "a preliminary nature as
the vast number Of schedules 10 be
dealt with in a permanent btll viii re-
quife many weeks consideration
probably into the middle of the sum
mer one Of the talked about fea-
lures Of the preliminary bin IS an
emergency tariff on agricultural prod
ucts. The administration has not
been authoritatively committed TO this
provision although Is has strong sup
port In influential Republican circles.
IN response 10 the demands of bust
ness, tax legislation win come up fOr
consideration; immediately after, If
not before tie temporary tariff bill.