davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
MONTANA WHEAT p PRODUCTION IS NOW INCREASING
General Conditions Reported Improving Better
 Than Last Year.

HELENA. Mont, june An in crease of more than 300, 900 bushels of winter wheat is forecasted toI the 1921 crop in Montana, as com pared with last season, in the month " report of Fred w. Beier, local sta tistician of the bureau of crop esti mates of the federal department of agriculture The crop forecasted for 1921 is 4.233.000 bushels on 249, ,00O acres, as compared with 3,900,00 bushels last year. harvested from 100000 acres.
 A loss of 21 per cent of the acre 1ge seeded last fan has been lost the report states, due largely to the dry condition last fall and lack of moisture during the winter, soil blow ing and some freezing Cut worms and other insects have done some damage this spring.
 Livestock in the state wintered in fine shape, the report indicates. and the lamb and calf crops will be large. Flowing and seeding are said to be well advanced, due to favor able conditions this spring. Rye promises a good crop, the repor, declares, hay is starting nicely, with prospects of a good crop to supple ment the large surplus carried over the winter. Pastures and ranges are said to be in good shape
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
CL0UDBURSTS;
 RAIN STORMS
 FLOOD RIVERS
Pueblo Is Under Water and
 Boats Used to Rescue People on Low Lands.
(Continued From Page Cne.J

here during the night from Pueblo, cloudbursts and torrential rains had caused the Arkansas River to rise. Late yesterday afternoon the Ar kansas was rising at the rate of one foot an hour
 At s o'clock last night water began flowing over the Union Ave nue bridge. At o'clock all busi- ness houses were flooded and the gas and electric plans were threatened.
 Eighteen families had been res cued from the lowlands at 8 o'clock and hundreds of boats were being sent out in all directions to assist others who were marooned
 Heavy Rain Falls.
 During late yesterday afternoon and early evening from four tenths inches of rain in Denver to four inches in the northern part of the state had fallen and the rain was continuing.
 Mountain streams were swollen and filled the rivers into which they flowed.
 Before telegraphicy communication was broken this forenoon with Pueblo t was announced that the critical situation there was increas- ing and fears are felt for the safety of hundreds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
ALASKANS ARE ADMITTED ON
 EQUAL FOOTING
May Attend Schools in Wash ington for Same Fees as
 Residents of State.

1 Notwithstanding the fact that the last session of the Washington State Legislature has made a law requiring the University of Washington and the State College of Washington at Pull man to charge a higher tuition fee for nonresident scholars, provision was made that residents of the Ter ritory of Alaska are excepted and are charged the same tuition fee as residents of the state.
 The following letter received from Frank H. Barnard, Registrar of tine State College at Pullman, Wash, to J. E. Lang, superintendent of schools for Juneau is self explanatory:
 Supt John E Lang: The college wishes to call your attention to the fact that the last legislature ell acted law requiring the University of Washington. of Washington, and the State College of Washington to charge nonresidents of this state q tuition fee of S150.00 year. How ever, they made special provision TUT Aldohd otuuCHto ICSiSlci HIS from this Territory will be charged the same fee as residents of the State of Washington. i. e. S45.00 a year at the University of Washing on and $2G ysaI al the State College of Washington The difference in this tuition ice is to compensate the stu dent for railroad fare in going from Seattle to Pullman.
 Your name has been placed on the mailing list for one of the new cataiogs of the college which will be issued in about two weeks. Will you please send this office a list of the seniors in your high school together with their addresses, that literature may be mailed them.
 Please read over the statement concerning the Department of Ele mentary Science outlined on Page 324 in the new catalog. This de partment is vocational high school However, students are not admitted to this department unless they can show that they do not have high school advantages at home.
 (Signed)
 State College of Washington,
 Office of the Registrar.
 By FRANK T. BARNARD.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
BUREAU CHIEF HERE
 TO START ROAD WORK

The Goldenrod, a we'll known boat of these waters, arrived this morn ing from Ketchikan under the com mand of it's owner O. Domminy under charter of the Bureau of Public Roads of the Department of Agri culture. He brought with him C. w Cheatham, chief of the bureau for Alaska and several men.
 MT. Cheatham came north from Ketchikan to inaugurate work on the Glacier Highway out of Juneau for
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
City to Aid Idle Men In Finding Jobs;
 Registration Provided

Registration Of unemployed persons for the purpose of aid ing them to find jobs was pro vided for last night by the City Council when it instructed City Clerk A B, Cole to act as registration officer for such purpose. It is planned to keep q list of all who are out of work, their needs and qualitica- tions.
 The City Clerk, it was stated. will cooperate with the special Labor Committee re- gently appointed by the Juneau Commercial Association to pro- vide employment ill the Terri tory wherever possible. No charge will be made for the City's services in the matter. Those seeking jobs can leave their names and other data de sided with Clerk Cole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
BUREAU PUBLIC ROADS STARTING
 LOCAL PROJECT
C. W. Cheatham Arrives to Open Season Work
 Put Crew Out at Once.

C. w Cheatham. District En- gineer for Alaska of the Bureau oi Public Roads, accompanied by an engineer who will be assigned on local projects this season, arriy ed from Ketchikan this morning on a chartered boat MT. Cheatham, after conference with officials of the Ter ritorial Road Commission, announced that the seasons work on Glacier lately
 While this project is being car Tied ou with both Territorial and Federal funds, the work will be in charge of officials of the Bureau of Public Roads. A crew of from 12 to fl men will be employed at the beginning.
 Work will be resumed at the end of the present road at Aux Lake and construction carried ahead to Montana Creek. At the latter point the project joins with the Alaska Road Comissions project which leaves the main highway at Duck tCTeek anu swings up 10 the lace of Mendenhall Glacier. The Alaska Road Commissions project crosses the river and extends up Montana Creek While il is not believed by the officials that the work can be compleed this sea son. II will be pushed and completed as early as possible next summer
 Both Territorial and Federal off icials who have been over the route declare that when the road is ready for traffic. from Juneau via the glacier, up Montana Creek and the circle around Aux Lake, touching the shoreline at Aux Bay will con stitute the finest scenic drive in the First Division and will rank up with any in the Territory.
 MT Cheatham made a trip out the road this afternoon. He expects to remain in Juneau for about a week before returning to Ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
JUNEAU SUMMER SCHOOL
 STARTS ON NEXT MONDAY

Announcement is made today that the session of the Juneau Summer ing. Supt. John E. Lang announced today that the instructors will be Miss Beth Stuart for the grades and Mrs. Jesse Peters for the High School and other subjects.
 Juneau Public School building and will be open for all with small tuition fee charged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
WIFE OF FORMER CHIEF OF POLICE
 OF JUNEAU DEAD

Mrs. E. J. Sitter. wife of former Chief of Police of Juneau, died last week in Seattle according to advices received here MT. and Mrs. Sitter went to Anchorage from Juneau, over three years ago and resided there until a year ago. He was em- ployed by the Alaska Engineering Commission and she worked TOT
 time in the store of Brown < Hawk ins. . l.sTf ..k.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
New Immigration Rules
 Are Now Being Enforced

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June t. Immigration officials have began. the enforcement of the immigration re- striction bill limiting entry to three per cent at the time of the taking of the 1920 census.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
RANGERS GO TO SCENE.

DENVER, June A. Late this afternoon the state was hurrying preparations for the relief of the stricken populace at Pueblo and other flooded sections
 Col. Patrick Shamrock, command ing the State Rangers, has chartered a train and will carry supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
TWO ROOF FIRES DO
 VERY LITTLE DAMAGE

Two roof fires, doing nominal damage, followed each other in rap id. succession this morning. The first was at 10:30 and was in the Indian village near the power house and the other ten minutes later was at the Jack Rowe house on Willoughby Avenue. Both were ex tinguished by the department with chemicals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
Output of Anyox Mines
 Breaks All Past Records

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 4 The May ouput of the mines at Anyox was ,000 tons. This is the heaviest ouput in the record of Anyox production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
BALL PLAYERS AND FRIENDS
 WILL WORK ON THE GROUNDS

Manager J. J. Woodland, manager of the Juneau Firemen's Baseball team, announced today that all ball play CTS and their friends are asked to be at the ball grounds at Last Chance Basin tomorrow afternoon to do some work on the grounds
 There will also be short practice
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
Entire Detective Force
 Suspended Pending Probe

HILO, Fl. l., June An mem .
 bers of the detective force of East i Hawaii Couny have been suspended l by the Chief of Police pending an
 investigation into alleged irregulari-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
Deficiency Appropriation
 Is Passed by the Senate

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June A. The Senate has passed the defic- ency appropriation bill carrying s156, 100000 which is an increase of 100000 over the amount voted by the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
MOTION PICTURE MAN IS
 FILMING TAkU GLACIER

E. G. Dyer, motion picture photo grapher, who filmed the scenes in Keystone Canyon for the picturiza arrived here on the Northwestern He left today on the Murrelet for Taku Glacier to take pictures of that body of ice. MT. Dyer's home is at Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
WOULD SEND CONVICTED
 MEMBERS OF BUILDING
 COMBINATION TO JAIL

NEW YORK, June 4.-Congress will be asked to amend the federal jaws to compel imposition of prison sentences on convicted members oi building materials combinations. Sam uel Untermyer announced this be fore the Lockwood Legislative com mittee, of which he is chief coun sel
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
CINDERELLA LOADS FOR
 THE FALCON MINING co

The Cindrella. of the Falcon Min. ing company of Falcon Arm. Chicha golf Island, loaded supplies for the mining camp today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
Convicted of High Treason
 Aviator Executed at Warsaw

WARSAW, June 4--Lieut. Iwan- icks, aviator, convicted of high trea- son, disclosing military secrets to British agents, was executed this af- ternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

PIANO instruction given by ex- perienced teacher 75c per hour
 Mrs. Carmel, 22 Cliff Apts., Phone 209. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound No boats northbound.
 Scheduled SaiIings CITY OF SEATTLE June II. PRINCESS ALICE June s.
 Southbound Sailines ADMIRAL WATSON June Sth. SPOKANE southbound Sunday |. via Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
 fer. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

Tonight is Jitney Night at A. 3. Hall. Let's go! -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-04

 ee1'fp 3
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-03

executive order requiring all real es-
tate purchases and rentals to be ap-
proved by a general supervisor.
Vineyard owners at Landisville, n.
j., who we're offered $3.50 ton for
their grapes ten days ago, held off, be-
lieving the price would reach $500, and
that price has been paid in Burlington
county. One man near Newtield has
five acres.
An analysis of the foreign trade of
the United States for the fiscal year
1921, during which the combined value
of exports and imports dropped to
S10,171, 100000 as against $13,34I ,O0O,-
600 in the fiscal year 1920 was issued
by the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce.
Crude oil production in California
during the month Of July averaged
331 ,252 barrels daily compared with
33T ,625 barrels in June.
Adoption of resolutions urging tar
if on southern products and appoint
ment of a committee to present the
resolutions to Congress were among
the final actions of the fifth congress
of the southern tariff congress at
Greensboro, n. e..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-03
GENERAL

Receivers in equity were appointed
In New York for McClurc'S Magazine
Inc, on complaint of Marcus Il. iehr-
man. who claims $12,95j due on notes.
Governor f. Mont Reilly reaiiirmCd
his opposition to any move for Porto
Rican independence and declared he
would never appoint an advocate OF
Independence 10 any Office.
The entire Democratic membership
of the house will vote solidly against
the new revenue bill on the ground
that the measure shifts the taE bur
dens from the shoulders Of the Itch to
those Of the poor. This decision was
reached at Il caucus.
Senator Lodge, who has been app
pointed by President Harding to be q
member of the disarmament confer
ence, severely criticised the senate re-
auctions of army and navy apprOpria
tiUnS.
When Miss Alice Robertson, the sole
representative OF her sex In Congress,
Implied it would be impossible to find
IL woman qualified to represent the
United States as delegate to the dis
armament conference she started
something" AS Il result the slight
breach between herself and the organ
lied woman's movement widened into
II chasln.
Occupation of Iiaiti by the Marine
Corps is upheld in a report submitted
To q senate investigating committee by
Major General Commandant Lejeune.
Official estimates submitted to the
senate by Secretary of Labor Davis
shows that 5,735,000 persons are out OF
work in the United States.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-03
BRIEF CHRONICLES
BY LAND and SEA
Ticks and Flashes Which Bull
Ietin in Condensed Style the
News of the World.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
Events at Washington Which Loom
Large as Crucial Happenings.
d.; Industrial Activities at
~ Home and Abroad.
TIMELY HISTORY PARAGRAPHS
WASHINGTON

The nomination of Frederick ]. Cox
of New Jersey to succeed Chairman
Edgar f. Clark on the Interstate Com
merce Commission was ordered favor
ably reported by the senate.
War Finance Corporation announced
$4,000 has been advanced to an eX-
porter to assist in financing the eXpOr-
tation of cotton to Belgium.
The bill providing for federal regu-
lation of the meat packing industry
has been signed by President Harding,
Senate and house conferees reached
on agreement on the Campbeil-WilliS
anti-ber bill.
Director of the Budget Dawes aud
Chairman Madden of the Appropria-
ton Committee Of the house have in
stalled Il new system of expense say
ing which will obviate any possible
requests from departments at the end
of tile year under the head Of deticien-
cy appropriations.
Secretary Of War Weeks received by
telegraph another proposal from pri-
vate corporation to take over the gov
ernment's water power project at Mus
Gle Shoals. The corporation proposes
to meet Henry Ford's offer and to bet
ter it in several particulars.
Railroads by maintaining abnormally
high freight rates will lose the traffic
on the coal which the farmers would
use if they could sell their corn, as
we'll as that on the unsold grain, L. L.
eastman, a Minnesota farmer, told the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-03
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS FOR
State Scholarships in
Engineering Courses
Johns Hopkins University
BALTIMORE, MD.

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for the School Of EngeeInG as
well College will be the C1Vl
Engineering Bldg HomsIOpd from Monday September 18TH to Thurs
Applications FOR SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE SCHOOL OF EN-
CHEERING established the of the Laws Mary
will than
applicant particular scholarship competitive examination must be
Friday September 3d. 1921 beginning A. NJ Appointments
will be thereafter.
Legislative District of Baltimore City and each County of he
State with the exception of Cecil Hartford Howard and Queen Anne
will entitled scholarships the 1222
dton to those which have already been assigned the four counties
mentioned above all the available scholarships have been awarded
Under the provisions of the Act of Assembly the County and CITY
Scholarships School awarded de
that
granted
holders
books and from all regular fees One the scholarships
in Legislative District of the City carries also
the $780, known Senatorial Scholarship Senatorial
Baltimore (rst
ond third and fourth Distr0 Anne Arundel Baltimore Calvert
Montgomery Prince Georges Somerset and Washington Counties
Scholarships be awarded graduates of Loy9a College st.
Johns College, Washington College, Western Maryland College, UnVeI
sty of Maryland Marland Agricultural College, Mount St. Mars
College Rock Hill College.
Three scholarships be awarded sat large" .
4th 1921 blank forms
Information examinations
applicants should ad
Registrar Hopkins University, Dept Baltimore Nd
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-09-03
NATIONS BUSINESS

To put the government department
housing problem on a business basis,
President Harding has drawn up an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

city, Robocca OF Sunny Brook farm.
Miss Edith Good Rich, Mr.. skccter
bili OF Pondloton, Oregon, DR.. and
Mrs VIII kIllumquIck OF Death Val.
10y. California, Lord and Indy JIor.
court, Miss Angelina Maydow, MIsg
b"moroldn Angelina Skookumg of
skooknmvillc. Kentucky, Mr.. !. NJ.
iioozit. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, Police.
man Jalyhawkcr CrossbIll and wife.
Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Darius
Caosar Bonoparto Guntroc. he being
proBidont OF tho grand international
association for tho protection Of
frooborn negro Americans.
Miss Eunlco BonnIcastlc acted as
maid.
Tho evening was delightfully."- spent
In conyersation, "nmoB and music.
Refreshments were served about mid
night after which tho guests depart
cd voting Lord and Lady BonnIcastle
tho best Of entertainers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
RiOer OUer Banks
On Nelson Lands

y. Hill Hunter today stated that
tho drodgor OF tho sawmill Engin-
ooring and Construction company
has won tho fight to keep tho Korns
lands noar Keno from being over
flowed by the klamath River. The
diko In holding. and the situation on
that side OF tho river is we'll In
hand.
On the other side the river In over
tho banks and flowing into tho Mel
son lands. About TOO acres arc un-
der water. A foot rise OF tho river
IL stlll expected The stream this
spring In higher than II has been
within memory OF most residents OF
the flooded district. On the Nelson
side the dixie Ia low. Attempts OF a
shovel brigade to turn tho water
proved futile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
THE MONDALE

II you are ready TO be entertain
cd with n variety OF real surprises
and enjoy life fully for several min
utos, be among those present at the
Mondale theatre on Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Morris Prince Duo,
man and woman, have conceived a
bright routine OF cffervescent ma
terial that has proved sure fire
where ever given. Such an act
makes pleasing DEPRESSION from the
silent screen and affords laughs
which everybody need. They do jug
Cling. singing. dancing. paint crayon
pictures and mako pictures out OF
rags, something now and different
which is sure TO please.
Roy Stewart. Triangle's popular
western star, appears in another OF
the highly amusing and original Red
Saunders stories at the Mondale thea
tro for two. days. beginning today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
SAYS MAL|N
NEEDS SCHOOL

MAbIN, March ib.-Joaoph OF.
toman. Shasta View farmer, express.
cd himself ns strongly IN favor of
tho high school, ana tho bond cleo.
tion for n building. as tho meeting
hold by tho BohcminnH In tho MnIIn
hall hero Sunday. Tho purpose of
the meeting was TO explain tho pro.
position TO b2mo OF tho Bohemianp
in their native tongue because OF
their inability TO undcrstand th.
English language perfectly.
Mr.. ouomnn'H opinion aa cspross
cd IN translated.
with schools and education comes
n bettormcnt OF tho people," dociar.
I'D Mr.. ottoman, and VIZ as cItl.
zons should bo Interested In tho
progress OF the nation. The growth
OF nomo kind OF high school Ii In.
cvhablo because tho growing popu-
Iation needs II.
Comparing tho high school 10 the
grammar school, when wo came horc
10 territory which now forms the
two districts. Mniin and Shasta vIow.
was thinly settled. A. that time
there was only a Small house. or
rather oiny n shed. But with the set
tisment came demand for a iaygcr
school and later for two schools.
Thus II In shown that with tho
growth OF n community more cduca.
sionai institutions arc needed.
The school will be- an advantage
10 every ono concerned. regardless
Of the location OF his property"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

Due to improper ventilation in the
mines at least 1000 metal miners
die annually In the United States.
causing a loss OF time aggregating
millions Of dollars and untold suf-
fering to the miners and their fam
ilies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
Fast Basket Ball
Game at Merrill

A fast basket ball game was play
cd Friday night between tho teams
OF the Merrill fire department and
the klamath Agency Ali Star. The
Merrill team won by the score OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
SURPRISE PARTY

MhLIN, March ia pleasant
surprise party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Pickett at their home Sat
urdny evening was attended by over
30 young people from Malln.
Cards and dancing were INDUCED
In until Q o'clock. Supper was served
by the ladies'.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
Agency All Stars

G. Hood, forward; II. Dilistrom.
forward, captain; J. Hood. center:
r. Baird, guard; e. Dillstrom,
guard; B. Dillstrom, substitute.
Substitutes in the last half were,
@. Rudolph for 70. Stukel. 8. stukei
for NJ. Bowman.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
At KLAMATH AGENCY

On Monday evening last. Lord and
Lady Percivai BonnicaStic and Son.
Reginald. entertained their friends
at n reception In their beautiful
bungalow.
Those In attendance we're: do,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

You can procure your tickets at
the White Pelican hotel for. the st.
Patricks Day program to be held
there Thursday evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

This new story Is called THE Fly
God" and is said TO be as amusing
and interesting as "a Red Haired
Cupid" in which Mr.. Stewart last
appeared.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

Two small ranches. 10 and 13
acres, one fourth and one half mile
from city limits. one improved. other
one In cultivation and fenced. part
irrigated. best OF land. priced right.
Sell on terms. take good car on deal.
or trade for improved city property.
sgd Evans. 703 9th st. 12-i6s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My home
for sale. extra good s room house.
basement storage and wood rooms.
House can easily be converted into
three apartments. Priced under the
market. will sell with or without
furniture. Would take good car on
deal, payments can be arranged on
part. sgd Evans. 703 9th st. l2-l6s