davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

Many a father Is concerned about his
grownup sons behavior because ne
wasn't concerned about his son When
the son was boy.-Blucheld DAILY
Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

A New Jersey murderer sang Tho
End OF Perfect Day just before the
death march After that tho guards
probably gave HIM the tutee with great
pleasure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

Many a man who ines bodied hair
objects to a bodied Salary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

SomS poopie bury tho hahchst but
carry diagram OF the spot away WIN
thenn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

70 Ho. Ho., and a barrel Of mashs'
seems to be tho modem version
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

Through the office OF Congressman
stuart r Reed notice has been Ki7cn
to the brEe.iCiaTy. t r. Harbort. "t
Wilsunhurk. that his pension has hc~n
Increased To Sc mouth. hepinninT
EJvenbcr Is. ir20. and to James A.
FoSssett. OF Harrisvillr. that his pension
has hewise been Increased 70 ST2 =
month, dating from March 81. 1921; also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

Summer Is not over. hus its ON it,
way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-08

Warrington, w. Va, Aug. 3. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
TESTIMONY IN CASE
 RESULTING FROM A
 LANDSLIDE SWITCHES

From conditions of earth, Hume, penstocks, etc, the evidence now being offered by the defense in the Mary Koski damage case against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company has switched to motors, fuses, etc. James k. Higgins, master electrician of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company was placed on the witness stand late yesterday afternoon, and he was again the witness for the greater part of today. This after noon MT, Higgins was subjected to cross examination by Attorney Gen. eral John Rustgard, who is the chief counsel for the plaintiff in the case. Technical questions relative to cleo tricity were asked and answered.
 This afternoon Homer c. Nordling, John Holmquist and R. R. Young testified. Mir. Young in his direct testimony stated that there was nc water coming over the apex vixen the slide started.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
WALLSTEDT WILL
 REMAIN AT HEAD
 OF MOOSE LODGE
Reelected Dictator at An nual Election Held
 Last Night.

Sigurd Wallstedt was reelected Dictator of Juneau Lodge Mo-. 700, Loyal Order of Moose, at the annual election of the Order last night. E. F. Rodenburg was elected Vice Die tator, succeeding William Stokes; Arnot Henderson was elected Pre- late, succeeding James Carlson; Robert Kennedy was elected Treas urer, succeeding J. M. Saloum; John Pastl was reelected Trustee for the three-year term and Sigurd Wall stedt was elected delegate to the Supreme Lodge, with H. S. Graves as alternate.
 The new officers will be installed March 30. Hold-over officers include R. H. Stevens. Secretary, and Will liam Steinbeck and H. V. Sully, Trustees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
LIE ROY VESTAL TO BE
 SUCCESSOR TO HURLEY

Le Roy Vestal, ex-service man of the late worlds S war, will succeed James F. Hurley. as court librarian of the United States District Court in Juneau. MT. Hurley's resignation takes effect on the night of March 10, when he leaves for his future home in Sitka, and MT. Vestal will be on duty on the morning of March II. The latter was being in structed in his duties today by the retiring librarian. Young Vestal has been attending the Juneau High School, is one of the best known athletes of the school, and also one of the popular young men of the city.
 United States District Judge Rob- ert w. Jennings stated this morn ing that he would name Le Roy Nestal to succeed MT Hurley, on account of being an ex-service man. Many applications have been re- ceived by Judge Jennings and the selecti on of Mir. Vestal was made after due consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF ENGAGEMENT OF
 WELL KNOWN COUPLE

Mr. and Mrs. James Nixon, of Wells, Minn., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ethel Rose Nixon, to MT. Alfred B.. Phillips, of Seattle. Both Miss Nixon and MT. Phillips are well known in this city, both being on the teaching staff of the Juneau School and have a wide circle of friends here.
 Miss Nixon has been connected with the school for two years, being in charge of the Third Grade, and one of the most popular of the local teachers. MT. Phillips, who is a graduate of the University of Wash ington, joined the Juneau School teaching staff at the beginning of the present school year. He has charge of the manual and physical training departments and is coach of the various High School teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
SEATTLE ENGINEER
 VISITS IN JUNEAU

F. w. Claflin, engineer for the Brinkley Company of Seattle, which has contract for the erection of a coal handling plant at Anchorage, visited in Juneau yesterday while the Alameda was in port He was shown around the city by E. R James of the George F. Forrest Com pany, Alaska representatives of the Brinkley Company
 MT. Claflin is enroute to Anchor age to make plans and start the CT ection of the plant, the contract for which was let to his company al S67 ,440. He was preceded to An chorage on the steamer Admiral Watson by Ernest E. Braybook, alsc of the firm, who will be Superin- tendent of Construction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
NERLAND LOOMS
 UP AS SPEAKER OF LOWER HOUSE

While no definite announcement
 or statement has been made con-
 corning the organization of either
 House in the Territorial Legisla-
 ture, it seems to be pretty generally conceded today that Audrey Nerland, of Fairbanks, will be elected Speak CT of the House of Representatives and that a permanent organization of the House will be effected shortly after the Legislature meets Monday morning at 10 o'clock. It seems to be .the general opinion of the mem over the organization of the lower House.
 In the Senate organization, ap, parently little progress has / been made during the past "A hours. No general caucus has been held, but number of conferences of individual members have token place. What ever may result from these ulti- mately, there is as yet nothing to indicate that there has been any definite choice for the Presidency of the Senate. There was talk dur ing the day of caucus of the seven members of the Senate now here being held either this evening or sometime tomorrow in the hope that a definite organization program could be arranged and organization ef- fected without delay immediately after the opening of the session Monday.
 .Thre men most prominently men, tioned for the Presidency of the Senate are Senators Hess and Col Ins, of the Fourth, and Senator Price of the Third Division. Senator Hess, who is serving his second session in the upper House is a for mer member of the lower House and was speaker of that body Sen ator Collins, while a new member of the Senate, has three terms as Representative to his credit and was also speaker of the House. Senator Price is also on his second session in the Senate and was a member of the 1917 House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05

itical training. Seward citizens, the old timers of the Interior, and others have always looked up to him as a leader. For two years he served as Mayor of Seward and was also on the City Council for term. Mir. Chamborlin resigned as Mayor of Seward just previous to taking his present trip.
 The Portland Oregonian of recent date gave MT. Chamberlin much space to Alaska and he received favorable comment upon his new ideals, a spreading of a new doc Urine of what all Alaskans know is the coming country.
 b. One of Mir. Chamberlin's first memorials to be introduced in the Senate will probably be that of ask ing the United States Government to sink wells on oil lands to the Westward. "The Government con trols much of the land" said MT Chambcrlin, "and as the Govern mont has and is developing the coal building railroad to the Interior assisting mining and agricultural pursuits. why is it not proper to help develop the new oil lands? ?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
PRINCESS MARY TO BE
 ON TEN DAY SCHEDtJL E

Starting with the sailing of the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Mary from Vancouver tonight, that steamer will hereafter be operated on a ten-day schedule. according to ,advices received by assistant agent McCloskey. The Princess Mary will sail from Vancouver on March ,. tonight, March 1G, and March 26. Sailings southbound from Juneau will be March 10, March 21 and March 31.
 In June there will be two steam CTS operated by the Canadian Pacific on the Southeastern Alaska route the Princess Mary and the Princess Alice
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
HEALTHY GROWTH
 OF FARMS SHOWN IN LAST DECADE.
Alaska's Agricultural Indus try Grows 66 Per Cent Be-
 tween 1910 and 1920.

Farm property in Alaska, exclud- ing reindeer, in 1920 had a value
 of almost $2.00O,000, representing
 an increase of more than 60 per cent. over the 1910 valuation, ac- cording to preliminary figures taken from the census of agriculture for
 the Territory. These figures, which
 may be subject to minor change later, are said to be approximately correct.
 Alaskan farms numbered 364 in 1920 as compared to 222 in 1910. The total land in these farms in 1920 was 90,652 acres, while in 1910 there were only 42,544 acres, In 1920 the improved acreage is given as 5,736 acres as compared to 2,660 acres.
 The estimated value of farming land and the buildings situated thereon is placed at $1,211 ,685; implements and machinery at $780, 253 and livestock not including reindeer at $436,703, making a to- ldI Ol oO oyOfI III 1910 the total farming property valuation was $1,O76,703 as fol- lows: Land and buildings, $867,638; implements and machinery, $58,- 56S; livestock, not including rein deer, $150,497. The increase for the decade was 68 per cent. The av- craze value of farm property per farm was $4,969 in 1920 as com pared with $4,850 in 1910. rt
 Of the 364 farms in Alaska, 230 reported live stock in 1920. Horses were reported by 1S3 farms, cattle by 67, swine by 56, dogs (work anil mals) by "A, and foxes by 22. The value reported for horses was ESQ., 52O; for cattle, $91,695; for swine, $13,S10; for dogs, $9,510; and for foxes $219,353.
 The total production of milk in 1919 was 04,002 gallons as com pared with 66,383 gallons in 1909. The value of dairy products, exclud- ing home use of milk and cream, was $47,945 in 1919; of eggs, $17,- 092; and of chickens raised, S15,625 e.t.
 Of domestic animals not on farms. -he more important classes reported were as follows: Horses, 1,063 in 1920. as compared with 2,106 in 1910; cattle, 445 in 1920 and 356 n 1910; dogs (work animals), IT, 262 in 1920 and 19,795 in 1910; 'oXes 1,190 in 1920 and 1891 in 1910. 70
 The total number of reindeer re- ported for 1920, including those on iarms and those on public range md elsewhere was 92,933, and heir value, $2,238,562 In 1920 .here were reported 22,107. reindeer valued at $525,054.
 The total value of crops for 1919t was $393 1902. an increase of 39.3 per cent over 1909. Hay and for age crops were valued at $219,075, at $15O,767, and grains and seeds at $21,482. The area devoted to hay and forage was 3, 531 acres, to wheat, 148 acres, and to potatoes, 431 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
ANITA PHILLIPS LEAVES
 FOR SECOND FREIGHT TRIP

With a cargo of general supplies for the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company at Speel River, the Anita Phillips, Capt. Fay. Bayers, left for that place this morning after having been in port from her first trip to the plant under Capt. Bayers.
 The launch Harry, Capt Tom Els wick, left yesterday morning on a trip to Sitka with a group of travel. ing men who are to visit all of the towns enroute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
MAKING FIRST TRIP HERE.

F. II. Malcolm, one of the man agers of the Surplus U. s. Army and Navy Stores, who has an agency at Ketchikan, is visiting in Juneau and is making his headquarters at the Hotel Gastineau. This is the first trip MT. Malcolm has made to this section of Alaska and may con- tinue to the Westward on the Ala meda. MT. Malcolm also intimated that other stores would be opened in Alaska, possible the Headquarters being changed to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
PORT O. MISSING MEN

William Hegberg, of Fort Bragg, California, is making inquiry for his brother Emil Hegberg. whom he says is somewhere in Alaska. A death in the family makes it imper- ative for him to write. Anyone knowing of his whereabouts is asked to write to William Hegberg of Fort Bragg, Cal, or to Chief of Police, T. E. P. Keegan, of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING

Charged with disorderly conduct that of fighting, Chief of Police T E. P. Keegan, at 1 o'clock this morning arrested A. Scataglini and Nick Sikimch. During the fighting one of the large plate glass windows of the Alaskan Hotel was broken. The case comes up this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock before magistrate A. B. Cole
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
DENIES THAT HE
 IS' AFTER POLITICAL JOB

Earl c. Jameson, writing to The Empire, denies emphatically the ru- didate for appointment to any poli- tical office in Alaska or elsewhere "I have never given the slightest consideration to such an idea" MT Jameson writes. "and please deny for me the reports" that have been circulated
 MT. Jameson is in Seattle and may visit Juneau before long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05

Or JMme0u:S s
 Waterfront
ALAMEDA TAKES MANY ON
 TRIP TO LYNN CANAL PORT!

The steamer Alameda sailed for Lynn Canal ports at 5:30 yester- day afternoon having several local passengers as follows: for Skagway-- M. E. Rogers and wife, M Ross, w. Johnstone, c. Kumandros and R. A. Patrick. For Haines- w. Combs, w. Wedemeyer and Louis Defex.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
BROUGHT IN
 BY NATIVE FISHERMEN

A fishing boat belonging to native fishermen brought in load of hali but that was sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company today. Among the cargo were some of the larg est halibut seen in the local market this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
AMBASSADOR TO CARRY
 FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS

The tender Ambassador of the Chichagoff Mining Company arrived in port last night and will leave for the mine tonight at eleven o'clock. A big cargo of general freight mail and passengers will be taken on. the boat. -
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER
 MOVES TO UPTOWN LOCATION

A. Rundall, painter and paper hanger has moved from the Bruns- wick Building on lower Front Street to a location on Second and Seward Streets. ss i'-" ], !
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
THE LATEST.

Lots of new music at the Jitney Dance at the A. B. Hall tonight. adv
 YOU CAN FIND A POSITION, fit- ting your capabilities through the classified. Other are doing 1t nj the time Try The Empires columns
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
THE LATEST.

Lots Of new music at the Jitney Dance at the A. B. Hall tonight. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-05
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North NO BOATS northbound.
 Scheduled SaIllngs CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to sail from Seattle at o'clock tonight.
 PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave Vancouver tonight. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail Wesl from here 2 p. m. today.
 southbound Sallings ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail southbound 8 p. m. Sunday. fr.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
Sterling Makes Partial Settlement.

Chicago.-Fred e. Sterling, lieuten-
ant governor OF Illinois, who was re-
Gently indicted with Gov. Len Small
and Vernon Curtis of Grant Park, Ill,
on charges of embezzlement and con-
spiracy involving 100000 of state
funds Tuesday forwarded a draft for
1891 ,3S6.2S to Edward Il. Miller, his
successor as state treasurer.
In letter accompanying the draft,
Mr.. Sterling explained this sum was
"all the interest collected by me on
state deposits since May 81, 1920, and
that it included interest to date on
such collected interest items from the
dates when the same came to my
hands,"
The letter further declares that this
left only one unadjusted item, namely
$4,000 deposited with the Union State
bank of Dixon, ILL.,, for which deposit
slip hold collateral"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
TELLS SECRET OF
HER GOOD HEALTH
SEVENTY YEAR OLD WOMAN WAS
AN INVALID FOR EIGHT YEARS
RESTORED BY TANLAC

"Tanlac is the right medicine for
old folks, too, and it is all that keeps
me going" said Mrs. Macy E. Graves,
of 1922 w. 18th ST., Los Angeles. Mrs.
Graves is now seventy years of age,
and is .bloved by all who know her.
Two years ago she moved from Den
yer, Col, where she had lived for
many years to Los Angeles, her pres
ent home.
For eight years." she continued, 81
was in awful health and was really
an invalid, for / didn't have enough
strength to get about. l had no appe-
tite at all, was terribly nervous, and
just gave up all idea of trying to do
anything.
When l arrived in Los Angeles two
years ago my son was taking Tanlac
and got me to try it, and l have been
taking the medicine ever since. l had
been told l had heart trouble, hut Tan
lac has completely rid me of all such
worry l eat and sleep ever so much
better, and am so much stronger that
can get around and even help with
the homework. l don't feel nervous
now, in fact can say that I'm unusual
ly well. | take pleasure in telling
others of the wonderful god Tanlac
has done me, and I'll praise the medi-
cine the longest day | live"
Tanlac is sold in Bonners Ferry by
C. d. Simonds and by leading druggists
everywhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
ASSASSINATION OF HERR
ERZBERGER AR0USES FURY
Apprehension of Assassins; Pan
Germans Charged

Berlin.-President Ebert has author
lied the government TO offer a reward
of 100000 marks for the apprehension
or information leading to the arrest of
the assassin of Matthias Erzberger.
The local police are investigate the
present whereabouts of Oltwig Won
Hirschfeld, who was recently released
from Is months Imprisonment for his
attempt on the life of Herr Erzberger
in the court room during trial of the
Erzberger- libel suit.
The party organs continue to pour
out a flood of bitter recrmination.
The national party of which DIR. Helf-
ferich is one of the leaders, has insti-
tuted proceedings for criminal libel
against the independent organ, Fret
heit, because of the latter's charge that
the Pan-German party instigated Err
berger's murder.
No single event in post-revolutionary
German has unleashed partisan fury
with such vehemence as the assassina-
ton of Erzberger, which is discussed
III DtIllll III utSlttN ~ llttSSiOA ina hp
parently know no restraint.
The Freheit insists that primarily
responsibility for the murder rests up
on Herr Erzbergers leading political
opponents.
1.-THE revolvers discharged in Cries
bach, Baden" the newspaper declares,
"were loaded in the editorial rooms of
the Kreuse Zeitung, the Dentsche
Tages Zeitung, and other pan-German
organs"
Vorwaerts is outspoSen in condem-
nation of the national and German
peoples parties, their leaders and their
newspaper organs. who it charges with
normal responsibility for the murder
because of their "unrelenting persecu-
ton" of the former minister.
Herr Erzberger's body will he
brought to Berlin next Wednesday for
burial, according to an Oppenau mes
sage.
1t was reported here that two stu
dents had been arrested at Offenburg
under suspicion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
EXPORT RATE SLASH
NO AID TO GROWERS
Cut Was Made to Compete With
Canadian Carriers Declare
Witnesses

Observation-Disclosures for WESTERN
grain men testified before the inter-
state commerce commission Tuesday
that eastern railroads had reduced
rates on grain from Chicago to Attain
tic ports for export In order to meat
competition from Canadian carriers
which previously had effected radical
reductions. The hearings are being
held to determine whether domestic
rates on grain and hay shall be re-
duced
The grain men introduced the testt-
mony, they said, to combat impress
sions that the reductions on export
grain would benefit and increase the
amount of grain exported.
over the objections Of attorneys
for the carriers their recent applica-
ton for authority to reduce by IN
cents per 100 pounds grain freight
rates from Mississippi river territory
to the Atlantic coast was placed in the
record.
c. b. Lee, rate expert for the Mis-
souri, commission, introduced statistics
Intended to show that the movement
of grain from Chicago via the lakes
never had been more than 100000
bushels or an average of IA per cent
in any previous June, but due to the
Canadian rates, 14,161 900 bushels, or
10 per cent of the total, moved by lake
this year.
While Daniel Kelly, rate expert for
the South Dakota railroad commission,
was on the stand, Commissioner Pot
ter asked whether the solution to the
whole problem of high rates would
not be a reduction of operating ex-
penses and whether another wage re-
duction of railroad workers could not
be expected to be reflected in lower
freight rates. Mr.. Kelly replied that
in all probability both could be ex-
pected
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
Market 4Puts and Calls" to Cease.

Chicago.-Trading In ''indemnities-
puts and "calls" as they were once
and better known-win cease on the
Chicago board of trade October L
This was decided Tuesday, following
adoption by both houses of congress
Of the conference report on the Cnp-
per-Tincher bill, regulating the grain
exchanges of the country, which only
awaits the signature of the president.
The signing of the bill would HAYS
abolished the "indemnities."
The board of trade did not wait for
the president to act, however, the di-
rectors posting a notice of a referen-
dunn on the "indemnities," abolishing
them entirely.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
one Dead in Tilt over Girl.

East Las Vegas, n. Nj. e. Bled-
soc, wealthy sheep rancher, is dead
and L. p. Pennington of Valmora is in
jail as the result of dispute between
the two men involving a young woman.
Pennington drove into town In his
automobile Saturday, accompanied by
Miss Josephine Johnson, of Shoe
maker. Bledsoe stepped up to the car
according to Pennington's statements
to officers, and invited Pennington to
get out of the machine. Pennington
said he refused and shot when Bledsoe
attacked him.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
Early Reply Expected OF Erin.

Dublin.-Of two meetings held at
Mansion House Tuesday-that Of the
Dali Eireann, to which the proposed
reply of the cabinet to the British gov
ersrment's peace offer was communi.
Gated and that the Sim Fein executive
committee-the latter was considered
the more important, and it is thought
probable that it was to give the Dali
further time to consider the cabinets
reply that an adjournment over We'd
nesday was taken after it had finished
consideration of departmental reports
and other business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-09-01
2 Killed Racing With Train.

Augusta, Wis.-Two men were in
stantly killed when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
passenger train No. % on the Chicago,
st. Paul and Omaha railway, one-half
mile west of here, shortly after noon
Sunday.
John Johnson, a farmer and Fred
Poliski, farm laborer, both of Augusta.
were racing with the train and, accord
ing to G. H. Gillin, conductor, and
Jacob Haid, engineer, the two men at
tempted to beat the train to crossing.
The train struck their automobile
squarely, mangling their bodies be-
meath the wheels.