davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

In the District Court for Alaska. Division Number One. at Juneau. FRANK c. OSBURN,
 Plaintiff, ALFRED GFELLER and ELIZA
 BETH GFELLER, his wife, EV-
 BRETT R. CHAPMAN and LU-
 CHILE NELSON CHAPMAN, his
 wife, LEMON CREEK POWER &
 MINES COMPANY, a corporation,
 c. O. HOLDING & DEVELOP
 MENT COMPANY, a corporation,
 CHARLES PETERSON. AL O'CON-
 NOR, ROBERT HOLLY, JACK
 WILKINSON. J. K. NEVILLE.
 ARIES GOLDSTEIN and { GEORGE R. NOBLE, ALASKA
 MEAT COMPANY, a corporation,
 Defendants.
 WHEREAS, an execution and special order of sale was on the 3rd day of June, 1921, sjssued by the Clerk of the above entitled Court in the above. entitled action, and on the same day placed in the hands of the undersigned- U., s. Marshall for the First Judicial Division, Alaska, said execution being issued on a judgment or decree and special order of sale in the; above entitled action for the foreclosure of a cer- tain mortgage made and executed and delivered by two of the above named defendants, said Alfred Gfel- Ter and Elizabeth Gfeller, his wife. as Mortgagors, to the said plaintiff. Frank C. Osburn, as mortgagee, and which said judgment and decree was duly and regularly entered. filed and docketed by the Clerk of the above entitled Court on the 23rd day of May, 1921, against said defendants, Alfred Gfeller and Elizabeth Gfel- Ter, his wife. two of the defendants herein for the sum, of $l31.615.10 together with costs to be taxed by the Clerk of the, Court herein. and Interest at SC per annum from date of said judgment until paid. and accruing costs herein, and which
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
MUSICIANS ATTENTION!

. Exclusive agency c. c. Conn & Co. celebrated band and orchestra Instruments and accessories Repair Ing and plating. Anything musical
 Carl II. Erickson. Agent, P. o. Box t7a. Douglas. Or Phone 10 -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

Andrew Campbell, veteran miner in the Livingstone Creek district. has abandoned his holdings and gone to Nanaimo. where he will seek work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
~
 ANOTHER BOY

MT. and Mrs. o. Fosmo are the parents of baby boy born early this morning at the family home at the corner of Ninth and E Streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

PLAIN SEWING at reasonabl, price. Children's work a speciality l2l Gold St. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29

4th of July Bunting and Flags at THE LEADER. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-29
THE BEST MINES

supply our coal. The best veins, the cleanest fuel, come direct to us. That's one reason why our coal always proves so satisfactory. An other reason is the economy of its use. Put it to any test you please. We carry large assortment of FEED.
 TRIMMER & RITTER
 Phone IA.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01
Reward Offered

For return of roll Of pictures lost
in or near Holy on August 10. Roll
of about 2 feet in length contained
three water color paintings and one
enlarged snapshot. Finder please
return and receive reward from
Mrs. II. A. Downward,
Az Maple,
Eureka, Kansas. c-1l.2t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01
AUCTION LAND SALE

1850 acres of land In Greeley
county, Kansas, smooth level, trac-
tor land, the best soil and best
wheat land in America to be sold
at public auction. 25 per cent down
the day Of the sale. Is per cent
March l. balance on or before three
or five years, interest 6 per cent.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01
FOR SALE

8 room house. Worth $s00000 will
sell at u bargain. $4,000 cash, $500
January lst. Part can run years.
This is your chance to buy the best
home in Holly.
/. N. SWAFFORD
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01

This land will be sold at public
auction September IL, 10 and IA at
Tribune. Kansas. You make the
price. Write for full description
and particulars.
THE NATIONAL LAND SALES co.
Burlington, Colorado, or Tribune.
Kansas. c6-5t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01

II you NEED RUBBER STAMPS
CALL at The CHIEFTAIN OFFICE
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01

Want Ads are Popular. They Pay
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-05
GR0MDE D IOlRIsI
TRAIN IS sA9EF
BY AN ENClN{N
,nY IInItesl presa.l.

Rome, Ca, JAM 5-A posse, led by
bloodhounds, early today was search
ing. the swamps around Rome in an
effort to capture the persons alleged
to have made a deliberate attempt to
wreck train number three, the crack
Ohio special, southbound, on the
Southern Railway here late last night,
The heavy train, with two engines
and thirteen coaches, loaded with
northern tourists en- route to Florida,
running an hour late, was prevented
from plunging over the trestle into
the Etowah river through the alert
ness of Engineer P. F. Hicks on the
forward engine.
AT noon the hounds had followed
the trail through a portion of the city
and two miles into the country. The
officers expect to come to grips with
the would-be wreckers at any minute
The wreckers had placed pile OF
crossties on the rails within few
wards of the river trestle. The first
engine struck these while slowing
down, and beyond bad shaking W
none of the passengers suffered. The
alertness of Engineer Hicks was re
warded by the passengers. sa
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-05
LOrry Was Ambushed
CUy unIted Press.l

London, Jan. 5-Twelve Slim Fem
ers were killed after being captured
near Kanturk, Sim Feiners charged
here today on receipt of cypher mes
sages. Four others were killed in
fighting following an attempted am
bush of military forces, the messages
said.
"A small party of republicans am
pushed a lorry near Kanturk and dis
abled it," message read. "a few
minutes later three more lorries ap-
peared and drew up parallel with the
road
"The military sent up smoke bar
rage, outfanked the republicans and
captured part of it. They shot
twelve dead after capture. Four were
killed in the fighting Military cas-
ualties are unknown"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-05
COUNCIL HOLDS A
ROUTINE SESSION

Last nights session Of council was
routine affair, with the exception
of a recommendation of Chief of Po-
lice Livingston that a police call
station be provided, citing that there
is not a place now where residents
can get in touch with a policeman
at night, unless they call the ch'ct
at his home. He said that the es-
tablishment of call station would
necessitaga the employment OF two
extra policemen, but no action was
taken.
Alderman Usina, reporting for the
street and sewer committee said that
nothing has been done toward remoF-
ing the railroad tracks on Eighth
street for the reason that the COM
mittee is not certain that it has au-
thority to take any action, and ask-
ed that an opinion be asked of the
citv attorney. This was referred
to the city attorney.
Captain Randolph, city engineer'
stated that he has been giving some
of his spare time in supervising GER
tain work at the country club, but
is not using the city's time, nor is
he receiving pay. He said that nc
wished council to express its wishes
in the matter as he wished to avolc
anv criticism. Council adopted Al
derman Dineen's resolution that in
asmuch as the city's affairs din no
; suffer through the assistance Cap
; tain Randolph is rendering the coun
, try club that he be commended 10
l his service to that institution.
Chairman Dineen of the ordinanc
committee, reported that he had IN
vestigated the newly codified law
: and finds that there are ample ord
nances providing for the naming
/ q sanitary officer. DIR. Davis, WI
$ is now serving in that capacity
;. made report of his investigation
the milk supply of the city reportin
,f that he would notify the varioI
ir dairies that the milk they are ser
ID ing the public is not up to requir
e. ments. No. report was made by Y
st special waterworks committee 2
W derman Dineen, chairman asking +
more time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-05
RED RUSSIA IS PLANNING A SPRING DRIVE;
! SIXTEEN FEINERS KILLED BY SOLDIERS
/ TODAY IN CONGRESS.
: + = + 4 = = z = = = . go = I
SENATE.

oL4NAIN
Coal investigation committee TO
hear Colonel D. B. Wentz on coal
purchase for war department.
Foreign relations committee con-
siders Borah and Walsh disarma-
ment resolutions.
immigration Commissioner Wallis
of New York before immigration
committee.
Elections committee continues re-
count of votes in Ford-Newberry
contest.
Immigration Commissioner Wallis
of New York before immigration
committee.
Elections committee continues re-
count of votes III Ford-Newberry
contest.
Senate to discuss further expenses
of Harding inaugural.
Further consideration of nitrate
bill. }a
H0 JSE.
Consideration of sundry civil ap
preparation bill continued.
Ways and means committee hold
ing hearings on Treadway bill to ta'
bank deposits.
Agriculture committee continue
hearings on bill to regulate dealini
in grain and cotton futures.
| Naval committee to hold hearing
on Bankhead bill to allow ex-servic
men to wear uniforms.
Census committee to hear propo
sails for plans to reapportion cor
gress according to the latest censu
figures.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-05
WIFE MAY TELL
MURDER STORY
TO JURY TODAY
(By United pT.ss.l

Bridgeport, Conn. Jan. 5-Wheth-
er Mrs. Ethel M. Mott takes the stand
today to tell her own story of the muir
der of her husband depends upon her
mental and physical ability to with
stand the ordeal.
Her two collapses in the courtroom
yesterday during the trial of Elwood
B. Wade. with whom she and John
Edward Johnston are jointly charged
with the murder of GeorgeB. Mott, re-
suited in the most complete break
down she has suffered since her ar
rest August 81, two days after the
crime was committed.
Mrs. Mott, first swooned when Cor
oner Garlick was describing the mu-
tilation of Motifs body by knife,
hatchet, blackjack and pistol wounds.
The second time was when Wade, be-
ing led from the room by a deputy
sheriff during the brief recess, forci-
bly kissed her as he passed. Wade's
girl wife, sitting a few feet away, also
tainted.
Mrs. Mott is expected to clear up
two conflicting statements alleged to
have been made by Wade, one in which
he is said to have declared thata she
was the slayer, and a later writer
confession, already produced in evi
. dence, in which he said he killed Not
while she aided by passing him tn,
r IA inch butcher knife to make Not
stop hollering."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-05
ANbUSHWAS
FATAL TO A
DOzEN;;.F0UR
OTHERS SHOT.
REINFORCEMENTS SURPRISE
AMBUSHERS AND CAPTURE
PRISONERS
SMOKE SCREEN is
AID TO SOLDIERS
MAKINGC CAPTURE
Fighting Breaks Out in Cork When a
Bomb is Tossed Into Midst OF
Policemen
BY Charles NJ. McCann

United Press Staff Correspondent
Dublin, Jan. 5-Sixteen Sim
Feiners were killed near kanturk
after ambushing a military patrol
it was reported here today. 9th
er members of the party were
captured and the soldiers escaped
injury.
Fighting broke out in Cork
when a bomb was tossed into a
group of six policemen who we're.
Wounded by the explosion. The
officers replied with machine gun
fire. crippling a number of the at
tackers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-05
Me- ENQCAL MAY NOT
RECEIVE CRBWDE.R R
'tBy United Press.'

Havana, Jan. 5-iieneral Enoch
crowder may not be received official
lv bv President Menocal, according
to a newspaper La Noche, because
the Cuban government was not ad-
vised through the customS~v diplo-
matte channels of the generals -s--
sion.
Rumania is credited with 100000
trained troops ready for quick SER
vice. Rumanian authorities proud
iy pointed out that these are trained
men. better able to withstand an at"
tacck than were the hastily assem-
bled Poles of last year. 1t was de-
clared any attack which might rea-
sonably be expected from soviet
forces could be met by these soldiers
Meanwhile General Wrangel l:
comforting with the French anc
President Pilsudskia of Poland will b.
here next week. The possibilities
of a bolshevik campaign will be DIS
cussed Thoroughly wn Ie they ar
here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-05
Story Of Courier. :

The story of the fight for life made
by the Americans, Lieutenants Walter
Hinton, Stephen A. Farrell and A. L.
Kloor was told to me by G. W. Nc
Leod, the Indian foreman of the Hud-
son Bay post at Moose Factory, near
Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-05
TOBACCO GROWER
HOLD|NGP PRODUCT
INV United Press.l

Lexington, KY, Jan. 5-Iooacco
sales from the barns of Kentucky
hurley belt closed today when what Is
practically boycott was formed by
growers when they discovered that
prices of tobacco had returned to
peace time levels. Farmers took their
tobacco back home, announcing that
thew would store it until better prices
obtained. Curtailment of planting
this year is also threatened.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-05
DOCTOR FOUND DEAD IN
A CHARLOTTE HOTEL
Thy United Press.l

Charlotte N. C. Jan. 5-Dr. Dun
lap was found dea ! in room at a
hotel here today with a bullet wound
IN his head. A pistol with an empty
cartridge was lying nearby. This
led the police to believe that he had
committed suicide.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-05
FLORIDA FARMING
AREA AND VALUES
SHOW BIC GAINS
CENSITS FIGURES INDICATE IN
CREASE OF 1870 PER CENT
IN VALUE
IMPLEMENT COST
INCREASES 2o4 C.
Average Value of an Acre of Land is
ss.9O-Mortgages on Property
Also Increased
my Irurtea Press,

Washington, January 5-Splendid
growth of the farming industry in
Florida is shown by the agricultural
report of the last census just issued
by the Census Bureau, indicating that
the value of the farms had more than
doubled, and that the value of farm
implements had trebled, indicating
that Florida farmers are rapidly
adonting the most modern methods of
farming.
The number of farms in Florida, ac-
cording to the recent census, is BAUD
These farms contain 5,s46,693 acres,
Of which 2,297271 acres are improved
land. Since 1910, the number of farms
has increased 80 per cent; the total
acreage, 11.3 per cent; and the i'm
proved acreage, 27.2 per cent. Sixteen
ar1ss wen teenths per cent of the land
e state is IN farms and 3s,s
the farm land is improved
N 80 ,e of all farming property
y5,S17, as compared with
~ t83 in 1910, an increase Of
sss cent. The value of land ant
is $3.50, ,45O,5O4; of imple
and machinery, $13,551, ,773
taim of live stock, $35,284 $40. Al
compared with 1910 the value of liant
and buildings for 1920 shows an IN
crease of 1874 per cent; of nipple
ments and machinery, 204.S per cent
and of live stock, TIA per cent. Th
average value of land and building
per farm is $5,193, as compared wit
50 1862 in 1910. The average value o
land alone per acre is $38.9O,
The value of the 1908 farms TO
which complete mortgage report
were secured is $50,76O,S5O, and tn
amount of the mortgage debt is $12
91l,s13, or 25.4 per cent of the valu'
The average rate of interest paid
7.3 per cent. Twenty-four and five
tenth per cent of all farms operate
by their owners are. mortgaged'
compared with 14.8 per cent in 1911
The number of white farmers
! Al, ,O51, of which 1886 are native ar
2,215 foreign born. Of the natlN
white farmers, 30,256 are owners,
! 535 managers, and 7,045 tenants {
the foreign born white farmers, l,9
are owners, 1913 managers, and l
= tenants. The 1884 colored farme
comprise $500 owners, 1O1 manage
and 6,533 tenants. The number of I
male farmers is 3,20S, including
T 493 owners, 27 managers, and d
tenants.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-05
ELECTRIC CLOTHES
SAVED LIVES OF 8
NAVY BALLQONISTs
INDIAN RUNNER TELLS STORY
OF HOW MEN ESCAPED
FROZEN NORTH
ATE PIGEONS TO
CHECK STARVING
Wandered Three Days Before DiscOv-
ering Humans-NOw Fighting
Way Back to Civilization
By James r. Kelly
United Press Staff Correspondent

copyrighted by United Press.
Mattice, Ont, Jan. 5-Electrically
heated garments preserved the lives
of the three American navy airmen,
lost in the Canadian wilds, when they
blundered through the snow and ice
seeking help after their balloon de-
scended near Moose Factory, accord
ing to Indians who arrived here to-
day.
Were is not for these electrically
heated garments, the frozen corpses
of the three Americans might now be
lying in the white wilderness north of
here, and the chances are they nuever
would have been found.
The Americans, battling ther way
back to civilization with dog sledges,
are still four or five days travel dis
tant from this hamlet, populated by
forty-seven men and two women. The
weather is mild, with a light snow
! not sufficient to imperil the balloon
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-01-05
EUROPE NOW
FACING NEW
!. STRUGGLE IN
THE BALKANS
FEARED THAT 1T MAY INVOLVE
NEARLY EVERY OTHER
NATION
SOVIET MASSING
TROOPS IN THE
RUSSIAN FRONT
Will Make Drive Into Rumania and
-Gallicia, Enlisting Turks in ,
War of Conquest
By Henry Wood.

by nehry Woou'
United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Jan. 5-The Russian
government is planning a spring
drive into Rumania and Galicia,
according to military experts
here today. Recent develop
ments along the western frontier
of Russia conviced critics that
the soviet army will drive into
those territories when weather
permits.
A new European war With the
various nations dragging and
topping one another into the
! fighting was seen as possible
consequence. t
Recent reports from Russia have
shown Nikolai Lenin in confiict with
extremists, who are anxious to push
a campaign of conquest. The Rus
sian army, still modified is chating,
eager for a continuation Of its sue
cess against General Wrangel in
Crimea at the close of the 1920 cam
paign.
Huge Troop Concentrations.
Huge concentrations of troops
have been bulked against the Bessa-
rabian frontier which recently was
assigned to Rumania. Others have
been gathere further north. These
movements with the promise Of
spring campaign have acted tt
soothe the impatient warriors who
are said to be devoting the winter
months to gathering munitions.
Critics here saw in the promise o
a southern campaign a desire on tn;
mart of the soviet leaders to avoi;
ieopardizing the northern por
through which most of their expect
ed commerce with Great Britain an
other nations will flow. 1t was be
lieved. however, that fighting vii
invade Poland and that will necessl
tate campaign in the north.
Will Enlist the Turk.
The fear of other nations topplin
over the brink resulted from the re
aization that the bolsheviki no
have linked themselves with Turke
through the crushing of Armenl
The Turks, armed and still in tn
field. protesting against the SETTLE
ment of the Turkish boundary woul
he easv to lead into the conflict,
was believed here.
Rumania, soon to form a FAM
alliance with Greece through tv
marriages between the royal house
might count on the support Of Kir
Constantine's troops, busy / in tt
new territory acquired in the wa
With these two nations in the fe
there would be every possibility
another Balkan explosion.
France to Aid Poland.
France openly is preparing to a
Poland in case of bolsheviN
tack. Credits already have De
n voted for the purpose, Fran
through her alliances, might be e
pected to pull stilr others into
\ war.
Rumania has modified the cias:
of 1918, 1914 and 1915 for serv
in Bessaramia. This moOillzat
was said not to have been proul m
about by the present bolsheVik Sc
hut critics pointed out that while
Russians are piling up troops al,
the border, there is little chance
usria @ will demobilize these class'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FREE SPEECH AND COMMUNISM.

curious idea recently sprung up that there Is Sohe '
stuona provision, natural right inherent Ill uen
that guarantees freedom OF speech oil all KINDS anu
all circumstances 1t may be that theory tins shoWu DE % anu
long speech speech only ana "ous remain
merely words experience shows words are often
oots in the sense that thew immediate and inevitable causes
of other acts and events Mr. Justice Holiness recent decision
put the neatly To write the word FIRE Is an innocent
act but to shout crowded heaer be and should be
a crime if it result in disaster.
At first glance would appear unustabe Discrimination
that constitutional like those of the United States and
England which nerfered with full discussion and argu
concerning all sorts of governmental changes even the most
extreme have adopted the policy preventing the public advocacy
CT what is Communism. But the apostles OF freedom
end the critics this policy failed ascertain that the par
cuar aimed not theory of government IN general
terms but very definite manifesto OF the Third nnatione
of Moscow The manifesto forth complicated system OF govern
Soviet FORM the benefits and disadvantages Of
which might subject of fair discussion To that extent this
modern brand of Communism deals with speech and with govern
mental theories and fundamental condition. the
first step which precede the establishment of Soviet govern
ment by very the manifesto itself words but acts
and those wholesale robbery.
According the program of the Third nteaonae, only
after few have seized by force and without Of the
majority the property of the that the beauties of the Soviet
demonstrate The Soviet of Russia
established exactly in accordance with the theories of the Third
inernaonale First wholesale robbery accompanied by such vo
nc make the robbery effective and after that
the institution of the state.
No advocate the institution of such under any
conditions those which accompanied its establishment
Russia that without directly melting to the crimes which
fact and theory the necessary conditions of its creation No
ent be made speech writing in favor of the establishment
ct modern Russian Communism which does not necessarily demand
the first step the establishment of the Soviet and the
of Sovem the government suppressing speech
preventing the commission of unlawful acts.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-20
MULES TAKE LEAD
IN STATE VALUATION
Figures on Valuation Of Livestock In
Kentucky Show Mules Take
the Lead.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 19.-The Ken
lucky mule has the greatest average
value of any livestock In the state, ac-
cording to figures compiled In the Of
flee Of the State Tax Commission, the
average value for the entire state be-
Ing $S2.75 head as compared with an
average of $63.93 a head for the horses
in the state. Cattle are valued at an
average Of $35.25 a head; sheep at EFT
a head and hogs at 500 a head for
purposes of taxation.
There were, when the taxes collect
able in 1921 were assessed, 100000
mules in the state valued at $22,013,-
149. Horses numbered 800, 1858, valued
at $19,394,54O; cattle, 872,046, valued
at $50, 745,O71; sheep and goats, $4,000
valued at $3,736,2O7, and hogs 1,191,477
valued at $S,455,S1O.
Automobiles and trucks assessed,
totalled 1888 and were valued at $780,
27S,266 or an average Of $400.36 each.