davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Europe

Ahs"efp, 0hent From New Orleans
Feb 25-BuRGUNDIER tFD
- an Lloyd Royal Telge
| Eeb. %s-OLYMPIERtF) Lloyd Royal Beige
| Mar. i7--CHICKASAW (F)
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
| Apr. 26-K ENOWIS (F)
Kerr Steamship Co.. Inc.
From Galveston
Feb 2s-FEDERAL (Fl Steele S. S. Line
war. dS-PEEkSKII.L(F) Steele S s Linz
Mar. .S0-BAVINGTON(F) Steele S. S, Line
From Texas City
Feb, 28-FEDERAI4 (Fl Steele & g limo
Mar. 15-~P (FO Steele s. i lana
Mar S0-BAV1NGToN(Fl Steele S. S. Line
Antwerp, Rotterdam, Copenhagen
From Jacksonville\
Feb. 25--A STEAMER (FY Jaeksonvi,,o limo
Avonmouth
From Portland
Mar. i2--DoMINIoN (FR)
White Star Doninion Line
Avonmouth, Bristol, Manchester
From Philadelphia
Mar. 1--MoNoMAc (F)
Harriss. Magill & Co., Inc.
Avonmouth, Glasgow From Baltimore
Feb. 2S-EAsT CHICAGO (F)
baltimore s. 3 Co Inc
Mar. 15--DES MONIES BRIDGE (F)
baltimore s S. Co, Inc
Azores, See Africa
Barcelona, Genoa, Naples
From Baltimore
Mid. Feb.--BIRD CITY (Fo
Baltimore Oceanic S. s. Co.
Last Hair Ft b CITY OF ST. JOSEPH (fFl
Baltimore Oceanic S. S. Co.
From Norfolk
Last Hatf Feb,--CITY OF ST. JOSEPH IF,
Baltimore Oceanic S. S. Co.
Eatum Sec ConstantinopIe
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Europe
Naples, Genoa

From New York
Feb. 25--PoCAHoNTAs tPFM)
T.. S. Mail st ams1ip Co. Inc.
Mar. 8--PRINCESS MATOfKA (PFM)
! u. s.. Mail Steamship Co, Inc.
Newcastle, See Hun. London
Newport, Soc Bristol
Norkoping, See Gothenburs
Oporto, See Lisbon
Patras, See vigo
PIaeus, Cons.antinopie, Smyrna
Alexandria
From New York
Feb. 27--COMINO (FO Furness Prince
Randers, Copenhagen, Reval
From New York
Feb. 28--MONANA (F) seager Line
Ray,l See ,Christiania.
Randers, Copenhagen
Rotterdam, Also see Liverpool
From New York
Leading-OsCoDA (F) Cosmopolitan
Feb. 25-ANDREA F. LUCKENBACH (TM)
Luckenbach Lines
Mar. 4-HATTIE LUCK ENBACH (FM)
Luckenbacn Lines
Mar. 5-TULSA (F)
Black Diamond s. g. Corp.
Mar. 8--EDITOR Cd Cosmopolitan Lines
Mar. 10--KAMESIT (F)
Black Diamond s. s. Corp.
Mar. .l8---BELL1IAVEN( (F) Cosmopolitan
Mar. .20-EASTERN DAWN (IT)
>,.u % Ela9lS Eelma9l Diamond $. s: Corp.
Mar. .30--COLLINGSWORT (F)
Black Diamond S. s. Corp.
Mar. 30--EASTERN MOON(F) Cosmopolitan
From Baltimore
Feb. 2S-POLYBIUS (F)
lack Diamond s. s.. Corp.
Mar. Mar E-ARGuS co Oriole s. s. Lines
Mar. 15---KAMESIT (F)
Mar. l5-oTHo (FJ o1iole 5. s s. Lines Lines
Mar. 28--EASTERN DAWN (F)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
apr. IA STEAMER (F) Oriole S. s. Lines
From Philadelphia
Mar. 1--HATTIE LUCKENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Mar. 4--CHARLOT CD
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
From Hampton Roads
Mar. 4-ARGUS (F) Oriole S. s. Lines
Mar. 13---OTHO (F) Orioe s. S. Lines
apr. "a STEAMER (FO Oriole s, S. Lines
From Jacksonville
Feb. 2s--A STEAMER R(FYJacksonytlle Line
Kouen, See Hayre
St. Nazaire, Also see Havro
From New York
Mar. 10--A STEAMER (F) Cosmopolitan
Santan4er, See Canary Islands
Smyrna, Constan.inople, Galatz,
Censtanza Also see Piraeus
From New York
Mar. 5-GLENLYON (F) Furnesa Prince
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Feb. 26-AQUITANlA (PFRM) Cunard Line
Mar. 4-MAHOPAC tFO Atlantic Transport
Mar. 19-OLY MPlC tpFRM) White Star
StaVanger, See Trondhjem, Christiania
Stockholm, See Gothenburg, Christiania
Swansea, See Bristol
Trieste. See yigo
T.ondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger,
Chrisiansan4, Christiania
From New York
Feb. 25-GEzINA tF) S. O. Stray $. s. Corp.
Narna, See Constantinopic
Vigo, Gibraltar, Patras, Fiume,
These
Also see Lisbon, Canary islands
From New York
Mar 2-CALABRIA (PFM)) Cunard Line
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Europe
AbO, See Gothenburg, Danzig
Alexandria, See Praeus
Amsterdam, via Rotterdam
Antwerp, Also see Havre
Europe

Antwerp, Also see Havre
From New York
CANNONIER(F (FlIloyd Poyal Beige
Sailed-LONpONIER( (F)Lloyd Royal Beige
FEB. 26-zEELAND PFRMlRed Star Line
Teb. 2S-HONNEDAGA (Fl
Black Diamond S. S. Corp,
Mar, 5-KROONLANp (PFRN) Red Star
Mar. S--FIsH KILL (F9
Black Diamond s, s, Corp
Mar 15--EGLANTIER (F)
Lloyd Royal Beige
Mar 1S--STORM KING (F)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
Mar. 10-~SAMLAND tPFM) Red Star Line
From Baltimore
saiIed--PERsIER (F) LLOYD Royal Beige
Feb. 2s--AUBuRN (F) Red Star Line
Mar. 2---ARGUS <F) Orio)e S. s. Lines
Mar. 5--HQNNEDAGA (F9
Black Diamond S. s. Corp.
Mar. l7--oTIIc (I) oriole S. s, Lines
Mar. 19--SCYTHIAN (F) Red Star Line
Mar. 2s--sToRM KING tFl
Black Diamond S. s. Corp.
Apr. "a STEAMER cd Orioie S S. Lines
From Philadelphia
sailed--NERvIER tF) Lloyd Royal Beige
Mar. e2--hACKENAW (F) Red Star Line
From Norfolk
Mar. 2S--ScYTHIAN (F') Red Star Line
From Hampton Roads
Mar. A--ARGUs CD orioie S. s. Lines
Apr. 8--A STEAMER (F) Oriole s. $. Lines
Antwerp, Copenhagen
From Jacksonville
tT> Jaeksoav.iis Lias
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
India and
Dutch East Indies

India and
Dutch East Indies
Alexandria, See Java
Batavia, See Penang
Belawan-DeIhi, See Penang
Calcutta, Singapo e, Yokohama,
Kobe, Also See Honolulu
From New Orleans
Feb. --sUMATRA MARU (F)
Steele =. .. Line
Colombo, See Honolulu
Egypt, See Java
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
Feb. .25--WoLvERINE STATE (PFRM)
Pacific Mail s. S. Co.
Java, Alexandria, Egypt
From New York
Mar. 5--A STEAMER tFD Barber Lines
harachi, Bombay, Colombo, Madras,
CaIcut a, Rangoon
From New York
Mar. 15-NEMAHA CD
Kerr steamship Co. Inc.
Kobe, See Calcutta
Manila, See Honolulu
Penang, Belawan-Delhi, Port SWEET
tenham, Singapore, Batavia,
Samarang, Surabaya
From New York
Feb. 25--INTAN (F)
United American Lines Inc
Mar, 15-SAUGERTIE (F)
Unite1 American Lines, Inc.
Mar. 30--CLEARWATE (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
Port Swe!tenham, See rananE
Saigon, See Honolulu
Samarang, See Penang
olngapo. e See Calcutta, Honolulu, Penang
Surabaya, See Penang
Yokohama, See Calcutta
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
islands Of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Aux Cages, See Cape Haiti
Ba. ahona
From New York
Mar. 5-CALABAsAs (H> 'AtI. Fruit Co.
Bermuda
From New York
Feb. 2e-FORT VICTORIA PFHD
Furness Bermuda Line
Mar. 2-FORT HAMILTON (PFM)
Mar. 5--FORT VICTORIA (PFMD
Furness bermuda Line
Cape Hail, Pot au Prince, AUX
Cages, Jacmel, Kingston, ia
maiea, Puerto Colombia, Carta-
gena
From New York
Mar. BLAKE OGDEN CFl
Clyde s. S. Co. (Foreign Servfces)
Cartagena, See Kingston. Cape Haiti
Cayenne, See Trinidad
CrisEobal, See South America. Havana
Demerara. See St. Thomas. Grenada.
Grenada, See Trinidad
havana, Santiago, Port Antonio,
Kingston, Clistobal, West Coast
Poris, Port Limon
From New York
Feb. .2e-CAI.AMAREs(PF (PFM) United Fruit
Mar. 5--PASIORES (PFM) United Fruit
Jacmel, See Cape Haiti
Jamaican Outports, See Kingston
Kingston, Cartagena, Puerto Colom-
bia, Santa Marta, Cape Cape Haiti ffs h''a"a'
From New York
Mar. 1-TIVIvEs PFM) United Fruit Co
Kingston, Jamaican Outports
From New York
Feb. 26--COM. ROLLINS (F) Atl Fruit Co.
Mar. l2---JOS. J. CUNEO (F0) Atl. Fruit Co.
Iiayaguez, See Porto Rico
Paramaribo, See Trinidad
Ponce, See Porto Rico
Port Antonio, See Havana
Port all Prince Zee Cape Haiti
Port Limon, See Havana
Porto Rico (San Juan, Ponce, Maya.
guez)
From Baltimore
Mar. l5--LAKE FANQUIER (F)s
ait'moTe s. :. Co., Inc
Mar. 3i-eLAkE e ELON (F)~
Baltimore 5. $. Co, Inc
'Other ports on app!iS alton.
Puerto Colombia, s See Kingston,
St. Laurent, See Trinidad
St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kits, An.
tigua, Guadeloupe, Martinique
Barbados
From New York
Mar. 8--W. II. TUPPER tF)
clyde S s. Co tForeign Services'
ST. Thomas, ST. Croix, St. Kits. An.
tigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica,
Martinique, St. Lucia, Barba.
dos, Demerara
From New York
Mar I0--GuIANA GPFM) Quebec S. s. Co
Apr. 7~-PARIMA (E'FM) Quebec s. s. Co
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
South America

South America
Antofagassa, See cristobal, Paita
Arica, See Cristobal, Paite
Bahia, See Para
8uenos Ayres, h!s hlsG de- see la' monts'ideo' ',sa
From New YORK
Mar. 5--OSTERDAL(F)N North & South Line
labeaeAo, See Para
Laiia0, See Cristobal, Paita
I Geara, See Para
Coqu,mbo, See Pnita
Cris.obal, Callao, africa, Iquique,
Antofagasta, Valparaiso
From New York
Mar. 9---SANTA TERESA (PFM) Grace Line
Mar. 2S--SANTA ANA (PFM) Grace Line
Apr. 6--SANTA ELISA (PFM) Grace Line
Apr. 20--SANTA LUISA tPFM) Grace Line
Iu acao, See Mayagucz, San Juan
Elem, See Paita
iquique, See Cristobal Paita
Iqui.os, See Para
La Cuayra, See Mayaguez, San Juan
La Plata, See Montevldeo, Rio de Janelro
Maceio, See Para
Manaos, Sec Para
Masacaibo, See Mayaguez, San Juan
Maranham, See Para
Mayaguez, P. r., La Guayra, Cara
Gao, Maracaibo
From New York
Mar 2-zULIA (PFMD Red D Line
Mar. 1G-MARACAIBO (PFM) Red D Line
Moilendo, See Paita
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
Also see Rio de Janeire
From New York
Feb. 26-SIDDONs (FO Lamport & Holt
Mar. 5-FANGTURM (F) Houston Lines
Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
Feb. 2S-TARTAR PRINCE (F) Prince Line
Mar. 28-GRECIAN PRINCE(F)Princ Zine
Apr. 1o-GLENNEVls tF) Prince Limo
Montevideo, La Plata, Buenos Ayres
From New York
Mag. 1o--A STEAMER (FD Barber Lines
Natal, See Para
Paita, Fen, SaIaverry, CalIao, Pisco,
MoIlendo, Arica, Iquique, Anto-
fagasta, Coquimbo, Valpa-
raiso, Talcahuano
From New York
Mar. 6--ARGoSY tF) West Coast Line
Para, Ceara, Pernambuco, Maceio,
Cabedello, Natal
From New York
Mar. 20--ST. MICHAEL (F') Booth Line
Para, Manaos, lquiios, Maranham,
Ceara, Parahyba, Maceio, Per-
nambuco, Cabedeilo, Natal
From New York
Feb. 28-JUsTIN (F) Booth Line
Para, Manaos, Iqui,os, Maranham,
Parahyba, Ceara
From New York
Mar. 12--DUNSTAN (F) Booth Lin.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon
Kong, Manila, Dairen

Coastwise
Charleston, See Jacksonville
Galveston
From New York
Tues. CD, Thurs. tFO, sat. (Fl
eout-e.n racine Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Mar. 9-CONCHO (PF] Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Feb. @6-C,QMANcHE PF) clyde Ldns
M@r. 2-LEN NE fPF) Cll de Line
Mar. 6--APACHE PF) Clyde Line
Key Wes, sec Galveston
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle
From New York
Load'g-COLIN II. LIVINGSTONE (F)
United States Transport Co. Ina
Feb. 25~-C. c. MORSE ~
United States Transport Co. Ene,
Los Angeles (San Ped.o), San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma. Also see New York. san
Francisco
From New York
Feb. .26-FLORIDIAN (Fl
[ MI d American Lines Inc.
Mar. I2-MEXICAN (F)
q S'e rican Lines Inc.
Mar. 26---OHIOAN (F)
h4,,d American Lines. Inc.
New Orleans
From New York
Wednesday tFl. Saturdays (PFD
Southern Pacific CO.
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Mar. 4-WALTER ALI JCKENBACH (FM
80 IMcken6ac ch Lines .-..,..,,.,t,
Mar. l2-FRED RICK LUCK ENBACHRAl
Luckenhach Lines
Portland, Also see Los Angeles
San Diego, See New York, san Francises
San Francisco, san Als0 bitsd sss Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Feb. 2S--POINT BONITA tF)
Pacqic Mail S. $ Co.
San F,ancisco, San Diego, Los An
geieS, Also see Los Angeles
From New York
Mar. 1-KATRINA LuCKENBAcH tFsa
'Na"rN Lines
Mar. l6-PLEiADES (B) GU. S. S. b.
L1ehenDdcn Lines
San Pedro, San francisco
Also see los Angeles, SAN Diego
From New Yora
Feb. 28-sTA&LEY DOLLAR I'D
Dollar Line
From Mobile
Mar. 10--CAPE ROMAN tF) Page & Jones
Seattle, See Los Angeles
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
China, Japan
Philippines
Straits Settlements

"A
| Philippines
Straits Settlements
Cebu, See Manila
Dairen, See Yokohama
Hong Kong, ssn1ih10 See 1Nb0hs%a; 70 ann ,;.,,.,
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe. Shan,
mai, Manila, Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Mar. 5-EENEzUELA (PFM)
Pacific Mail 5. s ca
war; io-GTOLDEN STATE G5FEx,
Pacific Mail s. GO.
Kobe, See Honolulu, Yokohama
Manila See Yokohama.
honO.uIu, shanghai
Shanghai, Manila, Hong Kan,
Singapore, A1fS AaF ) See * u. Honolulu,
From New York
Feb. 2S-M. S. DOLLAR (F) on berth
Dollar Line
From Seattle
May 1@-WHEATLAND MONTANA CFo
Admiral Line
StnSaPo-e, See Shanghai
VIadivostok, See Yokohama
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hous
Kong, Also see Honolulu
From New York
Feb. 25-EAsTERN PRINCE CF) Primo.
Mar. 5-HF G E MARU (F) Barber Line.
Mar. 1G-WINYAH (FO Barber Lines
Mar. I2-BELLFLOWER (F) Barber Line,
Mar. 2o-ARGUN MABU tF) Barber Lines
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila
From New York
Mar. 5--BOWES CASTLE (Io) Barber Line,
Mar. 5-H.& G L MAR tF) t'arber Lima
Mar. 12-WENATCHEE (PF) Barber Lines
From New Orleans
Mar. 3O-A STEAMER (F) Cosmopolitan
offers.
From Seattle
Feb. 25-DELIGHT (FM) Waterhouse & Co,
Mar. 24-W EST JESTER (FM)
Waterhouse & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
Mar. 4-CRoss KEYS (F) Admiral Line
Mar. .21-EDMORE (F) Admiral Line
Apr. I9-ELDRIDGE tFl Admiral Line
June 4-CITY OF SPOKANE (F) Admiral
From Portland
Mar. 10-MONTAGUE (F) Admiral Line
Spr. 1-AoERCOS tF) Admiral Limo
Nay 81 ~ LET tFD Admiral Lima
June 2-CoAAEF tF) Admiral Lire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
RIGGS GIVES OUT
 OFFICIAL REPORT
 OF RELIEF FUND
Territory's Total Contribu- ton for European Relief
 Cause $2I,385.84.

The official report ol the European Relief Council campaign in Alaska for funds for starving European children was issued this afternoon by Gov. Thomas Riggs, who was chair man of the Territorial committee under appointment from Herbert c. Hoover, head of the national com. mittee The total collected in Alaska was $20.52041 from which was de Gucted $9509 for expenses incurred by the various district committees, leaving a total net collection in the Territory of $2O, ,435.32.
 In addition to the above amount the national committee credited the Territory with $960.52 contributed by Alaskans to the fund raised by the Literary Digest, this bringing Alaska's grand total up to $21 ,3S5.S4
 The second. or Juneau, district, under the chairmanship of George T. Jackson, led in the amount collected by districts, having a total net col lection of S5,256710. Tie fifth, or Fairbanks. district, John A. Clark, chairman, held second place with a net collection of $4,913.37. The fourth, or Anchorage district, w. s. Whittlesey, Seward, and Rev w. s. Marble, Anchorage, chairmen, ran Fairbanks a hot race for second place, and won third with total of S4,76519 net collections.
 District three, Cordova and the Copper River regions, A. J. Adams, followed Anchorage, having net col lection of $2,25712 Nome, Mrs. J. J. Keenan, chairman, came next with I$1.S7034, and the first, or Ketchikan
 district. Rev C. NJ. Van Marter, was
 in last place with $1, ,36260
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
RANCH WORKER THOUGHT TO BE
 JAIL BREAKER
Deputy MarshaIs Make Wild Dash to Rudy Ranch But
 Clue Is False One.

A man by the name of Bergstrom, terday in the chase after Frank Neel and Ray Hightower, alias Kid" Gleason, the two men who escaped from the Federal jail last Tuesday night.
 Late yesterday afternoon the United States marshals office re- ceived a telephone call from the Rudy ranch, II miles from Juneau, that one of the suspected jail break. CTS was believed to have "bummed free meal there and then left sud denly
 w. R. Garster immediately left for the Rudy ranch in an automobile and then rumors spread around Juneau that the two escaped prisoners had been captured.
 It appears that the man named Bergstrom had worked for about half an hour for the Juneau dairy on the big ranch north of Juneau. Then he quit and strolled over to the Rudy ranch. He told Mrs. Rudy, accord ing to statements, that he had had nothing to eat for several days and had also been sleeping out in the woods.
 Immediately Mrs. Rudy suspicioned that the man was one of those who had broken out of the Federal jail
 She gave the man a good dinner and then he left.
 The telephone call to the mar shal's office resulted and the dash of the two deputies to the ranch fol lowed. e
 Descriptions of the man did not tally with either Neel or Hightower and later it was found out that Bergstrom was seen on the road hik- ing back to little old Juneau
 There have been no other devel- opments in the search for Neel and Hightower. Special deputies and the city police are watching all avenues of escape and they also have their own clues which they are quietly working upon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
SEVERAL SCHOOL TEACHERS
 WILL LEAVE FOR HOMES

A number of the teachers employ cd in the Juneau Public Schools curing the past terms will leave for their homes at various places in the South on the Princess Mary next Monday Among those who have engaged passage on the boat arc Miss Helen Smith, Miss Marie Nel- son. Miss Ruth Moss, Miss Astred Ulleland, Miss Luzelle Garfield, Miss Faith Condit.
 Tn honor of the teaching staff Of the public school the Elks gave a very delightful dancing party al their hall last night that was largely attended.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
DIAMOND MINE
 FORCES CUT DOWN.
 HUNDREDS ARE OUT

JAGERSFONTEIN, South Africa, May 21 - There has been further retrenchment in the diamond mines here and underground work has ceased It is estimated that the employees will shortly number only 50 Europeans aSd 800 boys, com pared with 900 and 5000, respec- lively. before the war.
 The men who are leaving will re- ceive two months pay. Many fam lilies have already left the town and business is at a standstill.
 The best of job worK. or ali kinds. is done by the Empire. Call us uE for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
ANNUAL REPORT. OF CITY SHOWS
 GAIN FINANCES
Detailed Statement Condition Made for Past Year to
 City Council.

net cash gain the city treasury was made, according to detailed re ports rendered to the City Council at it's regular semi-monthly meeting last night by City Clerk A. B. Cole A cash balance of $11,670.05 was shown to be on hand at the end of the year, March '31, while accounts receivable were shown to be $2,- 605.11, making the total actual bal ance $14,27516.
 Wharf Operations.
 The city's coal and wharf busi- ness showed gross revenue during the year of $2O,O4676 Operating expenses on these enterprises for the same period were $14,708.32, leay- ing a net revenue of S5.38S.44. Vir. tually all of this accrued from the city's coal business, the dsburse- ments on the wharf being only S37376 less than the receipts there from
 School Expenditures.
 For the year covered in the report, total appropriation for school pur- poses is shown for $1S,544, of which amount $17,500 went directly for school maintenance and $1,044 for insurance. An annual report of the local Board of Education submitted tosthe Council shows the total school expenditures for the year to have been S35,456.90, of which $10,3S1.6 was received from the Territory and S90150 from the sale of school books. There was on hand in the city school fund at the beginning of the year S6,739.07. The largest item in the school expenditures was salaries, in. cluding superintendent's teachers janitor's and for the Secretary of the Board of Education, which amounted to $27,99290. School sup plies, new equipment, etc, carried an outlay of $5,156.03, the remainder of the expenditures being for heat ing. light and other incidentals.
 List of Receipts.
 The total receipts to the city of Juneau for the year are shown in the report to have been S114,02991 and the total expenditures $102,- 359S6. This sum includes an item of $10000 covering the redemption of school bonds to that amount
 The following receipts are shown :
 Receipts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

NORTHWESTERN due 3 a. m. Sunday morning. PRINCESS MARY due tonight ADMIRAL WATSON due Tues morning.
 Scheduled Saiiings CITY OF. SEATTLE leaves Se- attle May 28.
 Southbound SaiIings , PRINCESS MARY Monday. LAToUCHE Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
THOUSANDS OF FAMINE
 SUFFERERS PLANT CROPS

NEW YORK, May 21-Hundreds Of thousands of famine sufferers who were concentrated refugee camps in China during ~ yiL CT have been compelled by aut 1T, to return to their home prov 'ss and attempt raising new crops his year.
 This action was taken, according to cable advices received from Pc king by the China Famine Fund, be- cause officials considered it neces sary for the good of the entire population that efforts be made for a harvest this year throughout the fam. inc area.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21

Jitney dance tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
WIRELESS STATION AT
 GREENLAND PROBABLE

COPENHAGEN. May 21.- Build ing of a wireless station in Green land is again being considered, ac- cording to the Social Demokraten
 Europe as we'll as America is said to be interested in the project. the newspaper adding that the British authorities have approached the Danish government in the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
$114,O29.91
Much Street Work.

Thirty-three various street i'm. provement projects were carried out by the city during the period of the report on which total of $26,755.S7 was involved. This included the salary of the street commissioner for the year, being $2,40667. Other disbursements included coal account $6.66625; wharf account, $S,042.07 7; schools. $1S,544; city hall. $3,6S0.50; {; police department, $4,790.S2; health department, $SO395; indigent ac- count, $564.95; fire department, $5, S19S4; city clerk and magistrates office, $2,S7763; taxes, $694.SS; lighting and cleaning streets. s., 93595; cemetery, $1,265.SO; library S1S58; miscellaneous, $16,059.35.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
COAST SURVEY VESSEL
 ARRIVES IN CHANNEL

The Coast and Geodetic Survey boat Explorer arrived in port this afternoon after having been on survey trip to waters adjacent to Lynn Canal The boat came to port for mail and supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
CARRIED GUN AND GIVEN
 FIVE DAYS IN THE JAIL

Jacob Kasola arrested Thursday night by U. S. Deputy Marshal N. 0. Hardy for carrying concealed weapons, the shooting iron being q 32 Colts automatic, was given five days in jail this afternoon by U. s Commissioner H. B. LeFevre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
DOG RECOGNIZED ITS HOME
Even at Sea, and at Some Distance,
Animal Knew Destroyer to
Which It Belonged

Except for the serial numbers
painted boldly on the bow, most per
sons have the greatest difficulty in
recognizing one of the 300 destroyers
in the United States navy from an0th-
er, but there is a dog aboard the de-
strOyer Schenck No 100 which seems
In this regard to have far more than
human intelligence.
This dOg-of no particular breed
has been aboard the Schenck for about
two years.
Officers aboard the Schenck are tell
In the story of how, not long ago,
wher the vessel went from Pensacola
to Guantanamo. the dog was lost. He
could not be found when the time for
departure arrived although the crew
had been searching the town for him
for almost two hours.
It developed that the dog, after the
Schenck departed. reached another de-
Stroyer and went TO sea with them.
During the voyage the two destroy
ers passed well out to sea. The dog
was on the bridge and barked so loud
ly that he attracted the attention OF
the Schenck.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12
Mr.. links WAS DISCOURAGED
With All His Hard Work on "Flivver,"
All He Could Do Was Make
the Horn SquaWk.

Mr.. links has been the proud pos
SCISSOR of brand-new f1ivver for nearly
three weeks, and his precious treasure
is never far from his thoughts. Every
moment he can spare Is devoted to pol
ishing its glossy coat or tinkering with
Its vitals in the effort to discover the
cause of its occasional spells of mulish
balkiness.
The other night-abOut two o'clock
Mrs. links was awakened by terrific
yowls emitted by the family cat. Now
the cat was peaceful pussy and not
at all given to nocturnal vocal demon
STATIONS. Imagine Mrs. Jinks' aston
Shment when she arose and diScOv-
cred, her husband sitting on the edge
of the bed, vigorously twisting the cats
tail round and round.
John" she protested, rescuing her
pet with some difficulty, what on
earth are you doing?"
Mr.. links WAS evidently in a SOM
nambulistic state. for he scratched his
head and responded sleepily:
Ssh won't go. honey; sh' simply
won't go. I've cranked an cranked an
tn horn squawks, an thash all. Guesh
III have t. SEN 'er up fer repairs. Some
thin mush be matter wizzer magnetic.
'Sdarn shame. an amt paid fer yet,
even Prom Nuggets.