davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-07
(. J. ALEXANDER NOT
 TO MANAGE CANNERY '

Decision having been definitely made that the plants of the Hoonah Packing Company in Southeastern Alaska will not operate this season, C. J. Alexander, Vice President and Manager for the company, today announced his resignation as manager
 MT Alexander said today that he would make his future home in Ju- neau. II. l.. Simonds, official Of the company now on the way North, according to MT. Alexander will appoint his successor when he ar rives here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-07

At the Alaskan J. D. Roberts, F. Anderson. Tom Young, D. Keil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-07
DEAL CLOSED BY NOME COMPANIES INVOLVES s200,090.
Alaska Mines Corporation Purchases All Wild Goose
 Mining Properties. 7

One of the most important min } ing deals consummated in the Ter ! ritory for several years was con cluded on April l, when the Alaska Mines Corporation purchased the en- ] tire holdings of the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Company on Seward Peninsula, according to Judge 0. D. Cochran, of Nome, in state ment made yesterday. The final pay ment on the deal was made on the above date, said Judge Cochran, the total financial consideration involved being approximately $20000O.
 The Alaska Mines Corporation is one of the biggest companies oper- ating on Seward Peninsula and the transaction is one of very great i'm portance to that section of Alaska, he satd. It has already invested more than $1,000,000 in it's several properties which include a central power plant, two dredges in opera tion and another under construction,
 The corporation Is financed almost entirely by New York capital and has among its stockholders men of considerable wealth The General Manager of the company is Charles IS. Funk, of the International liar vester Corporation.
 The holdings acquired from the Wild Goose company are said to be valuable and possess great pos abilities for development which will add materially to the gold produc- tion of the Seward Peninsula dis trict. The fact that they have been acquired by the Alaska Mines Cor poration assures beyond all doubt that these properties will be fully developed and operated on sub stantial scale
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-07
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North FFERSON is due here early tomorrow morning. WATSON due Saturday.
 Scheduled Sailings CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Se- attle Tuesday.
 Southbound Sailings NORTHWESTERN is due here enroute South Tuesday. PRINCESS MARY will sail for the South Monday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-07
MRS. MURRAY WILL LEAVE
 FOR CHICHAG0F TONIGHT

Mrs. E. E. Murray. formerly Irene Alexander, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. J. Alexander, will leave on the Ambassador tonight for Chi chagof where her husband is em- ployed Mrs Murray has been wis iting relatives in Juneau and Doug las for several weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-07

BOB TURNER'S early morning auto at your service, 6 a. m. on Phone GA. My stand is where you get the good eats. ."-Alaska Grill.
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-07
Wh0:S Here
 And Where

Mrs Robert Garnero of this city left on the City of Seattle for visit in the South
 Donald G. Campbell of Wrangel arrived here yesterday on the City of Seattle on a business trip. Miss Jennie Peratovitch, who has been in the Government hospital here for several weeks, left on the City of Seattle yesterday for Wrangell ,enroute to her home at Bayview.
 Fabian Bellander. formerly em ployed at the Boyles Anchor Works left for Seattle last night. He has been visiting in Juneau for a short time. At the Lynda
 A. Van Mavern, Mrs. Henry Han son.
 At the Gastineau
 H. P. Crowther, John T. Towers, F. Fl. Fosterd, F R. Tiler, R. w. Beasley, Vern Fudge. James K. Whit aker. G. L. Rich, J. w. JohnstOne, Donald c. Campbell G. V. Carson, A. c. Howard, Mrs. E. F Walter, H. Lange, A. Dano.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-07
At the Circle City

T. Walker, A. F. Fritz, Tom Welch, s. Moser Harry Hendrickson, Wm. Watson, J. G. Benson. Harry Winton, George Benham, J White.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-07

Public stenographer, Mrs. Graz mont, 309 Goldstein Bldg, Phone 7e adv
Evening star., 1921-09-18

motor-car-theft protection. but by di-
rection of Gov. McKelvie, under
whom the enforcement bureau is
managed. it is aimed to make the
branch a nationally. known and CO.
operative agency in aiding in appre-
hending stolen motor cars and thieves
in all parts of the country.
Records Of 1000 The fits.
Since the first of the year approXi-
mately 1900 records of stolen cars
have been filed with the department.
so per cent of which have been red
linked as recovered, Mr.. Hyers de-
clares. 1t was pointed out that more
than half of the SO per cent recovered
were out-of-state cars, which had
been located through the agency's
indexes.
What we want to do is to inform
every motor car owner in the United
States that the Nebraska bureau is
open to him should his car be stolen
Mr.. Hyers stated. I'VE want a notice
from every person who loses a car
by theft for our records, and l be-
lieve, upon results thus far. the
agency. stands a good chance to aid
him."
The bureau is state-managed and
all recoveries are made without cost
to any one. Mr.. Hyers said. Should
rewards be offered, the agency Of
fers to locate the responsible parties.
AS an example of the efficiency Of
the bureau. Mr.. Hyers told of how a
Evening star., 1921-09-18

Dear Folks:
A few weeks after President Hard
ing's Inauguration Lon an l had the
pleasure of accompanying a flock of
Harding democrats to the executive
mansion to pay our respects to the
Great White Father, We were gra-
ciously received an had pleasant
chat, but when it came time for us to
make our, getaway, the new chief of
the nation let drop a few remarks
that I've never forgotten from that
day to this!
Boys" said he, "there's some
mighty rough sea ahead. and all l
ask is that every able-bodied Ameri-,
can stand by the ship" His appeal
sank deep at the time. an the more
| read of conditions today the more
the big shippers words come home to
me now!
Il wish that every man. woman an
child in the United States could have
heard the President when he made
other afternoon, when recallin' the
incident as we beat our way home
ward through Lafayette Park
so do L. said the kid, IAN especial,
]y them two James settin' over there
on that bench
over in the cool, meath the shade
of big oak tree there was truly ii
touchin' sight-two little misses seat
ed. one cryin' as though her heart
would break. while sne other. with
sad, wan smile, was tryin her durnd-
est to comfort her pal.
Hot-footin' over to them, I said to
the dry-eyes one. What's the mat
ter, sis, can l help you any,"
"Oh, no, thank you, SIR she said.
You see l lost my job today, and
my friend here is SO afraid that she'll
lose hers that she's all broken up.
l just
Hold bit. Honey" ! said, until
get this thing right: You say you've
lost your job. yet you can still smile.
while sister there. who's workin is
all out of gear?"
That's it," she replied. II tell her
there's no good borrowin' trouble,
that it comes soon enough. but
shake. grille. shake" ! cried. as
grabbed her little hand You've got
| the the makin's! You're the kind the
President wants on his ship. Now
just you keep a stiff upper lip an it
another job! Gimme your number
She did as I asked. an the next day
a business friend of mine who wanted
a stenographer put her name on his
payroll an she went to work yes
terday, still smilin'.
The little miss had the fighters
heart. folks. It's to smile when
you're losin' that's hard! An that
holds good for every blessed mothers
son of US. Don't waste time moanin'
over what's happened-smle, Don't
court the "Wiliies'' worryin about
capital an labor-theyve got their
troubles, Be on your toes an
keep smilin'. If you've got job
nurse it! If you're out of work. nurse
the hope of landin' a job-but keep
smilin', At it's best it's only a world
Evening star., 1921-09-18

c. c. Hanch. formerly connected
with the Maxwell. Chalmers. Nordyke
Marmon and Studebaker as factory
executive. is soon to become execu-
tive vice president of the United
States Automotive Corporation. Con-
nersville. Ind. In his new connection
Mr.. Hanch will have charge of the
operat ting policies of the, company,
which has as it's subsidiaries the
Lexington Motor Company. the Ansted
Engineering Company. the Ansted
Spring and Axle Company, the Com
nersville Foundry Corporation ana the
Fayette Painting and Trimming Com
pany Frank 3. Ansted is president OF
the organization.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

PAPEETE, Tahiti. August ii tby
erected the massive walls, forti-
fications and platforms to be
found on widely separated islands
all through the South seas still
remains mystery.
For the past eighteen months
a representative of the British
Museum has been studying the
massive stone structures on Easter
Island. He is now on his way 10
Rapa to Investigate the megalithic
remains on the slopes of the noun
tains there. The same race that
erected the colossal statues on
Easter Island. he believes. con-
structed the Rapa fortifications.
These great builders were a race
of white men of Aryan stock. ac-
cording to Prof. NacMillan-Br Brown
of New Zealand. who has written
a book in support of his conten-
tion.
After emigrating across the
steppes of Asia in the stone age,
the New Zealand professor says,
these white men finally occupied
the Japanese islands. But again
they moved on. this time COM
PEELED by increasing pressure of
Monaghan hordes coming down
from the high plateaus of the con-
tinent, and they went out to find
new habitations across the wide
expanses of the Pacific.
There they set up an island en-
pire. with it's capital the great
megalithic city. the walls of which
still stand, on the Island of Po-
nape. in the Carolines. 1t was
maintains, that, in the days of their
undisputed possession of the South
sea islands erected these enduring
monuments.
Many centuries later came a
dark -skipned race from Indonesia.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
DOPEY DAN AND LON
Stand by the Ship.
BY w. H. CLAGETT.

Of give an take, but right now the
take" section of the sketch is under
the weather. an give" has the spot:
II you can't give coin, give good
cheer, smile an encourage the thou
sands who today are up against it!
In short, folks, cut out the selfish
ness, an quit camouflagin' How
dead level? Come. now, brother, fess
up! Have You ever rully been Up
against it? Have you ever s6ffe .ed
the pangs of hunger? Have you ever
wanted for work.
Have you ever stood and shivered
AS you gazed in all bewildered
At merry group of diners who had
food an drink galore.
An listened to them chatter
Just as though it didn't matter.
. That you stood there half-starvin' at
the threshold of their door?
Have you felt the keen resentment
That would come from their content
ment.
When you realized that sleep would
/ be your meal:
Have you ever suffered hunger:
Then for Gods sake wait no longer.
But try your best to help this work
appeal.
Have you ever roamed city,
Broke. alone, disdainin' pity.
Only beggin' for chance to earn
your bread.
Brushed aside at every corner,
S,ill fishtin' all the stronger
Till the giddiness from hunger reach
ed your head.
; Then through utter desperation.
You'd give in to weak temptation,
An finally decide you'd have to steal:
All. if you've suffered hunger.
feel sure you'll wait no longer,
But try right now to meet this work
appeal
Have you ever when detected.
Calmly thought an then reflected,
! That even though unlucky. some
things had come your way.
An no matter how annoyed,
You were at least employed.
| An dead certain of your good old
three a-day.
Which would make ii inconceiveab BILE.
An almost unbelievable
That some folks couldn't always
| get meal
! But, friend, don't be mistaken.
There are those downright forsaken.
| Who today are sendin' forth this work
appeal.
/ thank you.
DOPEY DAN.
Note.-i.on. the funny part about the
! ''GimmieS'' is that the more you treat
'em the worse they get.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
RECORDS OF AUTO
THEFTS COMPILED
Information in Nebraska
Made Available to Car
Owners Everywhere.

LINCOLN. Neb.. September 1.-THE
index records and files of the Ne
braska automobile theft department
of the state enforcement bureau have
been placed at the disposal of every
person in the United States who loses
a motor car by theft. State Sheriff
Gus A. Hyers. chief of the bureau, an
nounced today.
The department. organized by an
act of the legislature. was primarily
installed for the purpose of Nebraska
Evening star., 1921-09-18
NEW PACIFIC FLAGSHIP.
q. S. S. Pennsylvania Leaves Pan
anna OH Way to West Coast.

LOS ANGELES. September fifth.
battleship Pennsylvania, formerly
flagship of the Atlantic feet. has left
Panama on the way to join the Pa
cific fleet and become flagship of Vic
Admiral Shoemaker. commander OF
the battleship division. it was an
nounced here today. The Pennsyl-
vania is due at San Diego, Septem-
ber %.
When Admiral Shoemaker trans
fers his flag to the Pennsylvania. the
battleship Texas will be assigned. to
the 9Th Battleship Division.
Capt. Adelbert AlthOuse is in com
mand of the PENNSYLVANIA.
The Navy transport Great North
ern, destined to become flagship Of
the Atlantic fleet. is scheduled To
leave here today for the east coast,
Evening star., 1921-09-18
MYSTERY IN IDENTITY OF BUILDERS
OF BIG SOUTH SEA ISLAND WALLS

which conquered the inhabitants
and. amalgamating with them. pro-
duced the Polynesin type of to-
day.
Prof. MacMillan-Brown's argu-
ment is not generally accepted as
sound by the larger number of
students of Polynesian origins. but
they have failed SO far to offer d
convincing theory in its place.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

motor car stolen in New York city
had been recovered in Seattle, Wash.
solely through the index system of
the department and how a motor car
stolen in ST. Paul, Mimi, had been
recovered. months later. in Mime
apolis, Mimi, few miles away.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

His salary is small, his opportunity
to rise is limited and his future de-
ponds upon the appreciation of 9TH
ers. The sole beneiciaries of your
efforts in this campaign are unfor
tunate men, unfortunate women, UNI
fortunate children, and unfortunate
families who are given an opportuni-
ty to become respectable members of
society and tax payers instead of
tax consumers. Eminent authori-
ties are responsible for the statement
that the funds received by the Sal
walton Army for their work do not
half equal the increase in taxes the
cessation of it's work would cause.
Then because the Salvation Army
chooses to do work that must be
done it automatically shuts itself off
from all prospects of self support.
Since the Salvation Army work is
absolutely necessary, the only thing
the Army can do is to appeal to a
generous public whose work the Ar
my is doing.
This is the reason for the 1921
Service Campaign.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
Ideal Summer Weather
Strikes a Severe Snag
Old Man Winter Breaks in on Ba-
mana Belt-Indiah Summer
Yet to Come

On Monday Sank Centre and all
sections of Minnesota, were visited
with the first snow fall of the sea-
son.
The first flakes began to fall about
seven o'clock Monday morning. Be
fore noon the flakes had increased in
size and Sank Centre was covered in
the beautiful white frosty garment.
During the day the snow melted and
towards evening the streets and
sidewalks were very slippery. There
were no accidents of any kind report
ed. The snow was driven by a fair
wind but no serious effect was felt
in the holding up of traffic.
This snow fall came as a blessing
to the many hunters that have left
for the northern woods. According
to reports the snow lies heavy in
the timber country and it will make
tracking easy, unless thaw comes
before the opening day, this Thurs
day. Deer and moose are reported
plentiful.
Of course winter has not come to
stay. Indian Summer" is due to
arrive in a few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
BRAND ARRIVES IN U. S.
Premier Says France Backs All
Moves to Prevent Wars.

New York-France is ready to join
In every endeavor to avert new wars
provided she has nothing to fear for
her own security, which remains one
Of the most solid guarantees of the
peace Of the world, said Premier Aris-
tide BRAND in message to the Amer
lean people upon his arrival here.
Between France and the United
States of America there Is no room
for any difference, however slight"
he said both our countries only en-
deavor to lead the men and peoples
Of good will to peaceful and fruitful
work and to reduce more and more
the risks of war.
To-day the world, which is in such
need Of safety and rest. wants not
only soothing words but realities.
A crowd gave the premier and his
party rousing welcome as they step
ped ashore from the steamship La
| fayette. Official welcoming ceremo-
MES were curtailed to allow M. BRAND
! to go to Washington at once.
Son setting foot on the soil of the
great American republic" said M. Brl-
and's message, my first thought goes
back to those who generously came
to mingle their blood with that Of the
soldiers of France. back to those fight
! ers whom the United States sent over
to us as the most precious thing they
had, back to those magnificent high.
souled youths with heroic hearts who
fell for right and for liberty with a
smile to the land that has piously en-
{ tombed them. To their famil. Les
France now sends me as near rel
alive. am coming to assure them
that the recollection Of those heroes
isdeeply craven in the heart Of every
Frenchman."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
Sank Centre Drive for Salvation !.
Army Fund is Now I'm Progress

it in this feature. It has no. great
membership on whom to call for fl
nancial support. Moreover, its Off
GERS are not paid a surplus. They
have supplied to them the mere needs
of day to day living. They do not pa
tronize the non-essential places OF
supply and are not patrons of amuse-
ments.
Therefore, when the Salvation Ar
my needs money for extending it's ac-
sivitives, it has to appeal to the pub
lie.
It's quest for the unfortunates has
led it into many strange byways. 1t
has taken it. to the paths of the down
and outer. 1t has taken it among
the ranks of the unfortunate women
who are a prey to society and a la
bility to the community. The Army
has taken these people and made
business men from drunkards. 1t has
made respected mothers from prosti-
tutes. It has reformed criminals and
it has made the world much better
place to live in, but the while the
Salvation Army has worked in this
field, which is as long as the need
exists, there has been and will be no
adequate financial return for the ex-
penditure of money.
The Salvation Army pours out it.
self and it's funds. It can never be
self supporting, as long as it con-
tinues to work where it does, where
it is most needed. If the Salvation
Army should stop its work tonight,
your community would not be as safe
a place to live in as it now is. Thous-
ands would go hungry, hundreds OF
thousands homeless. There would be
no place for unfortunate girls to go
but the river. So the Salvation
Army must have funds to continue
1t has no source of income other than
the general public. The funds deriv-
ed from campaigns and collections
do not do the Salvation Army one bit
of good other than helping it expend
these funds for the poor and deserv-
ing. The Salvation Army is pub
lie servant. It does service work,
reclamation and reformed in work
where no other agencies do. 1t does it
for you and your community and in
your name.
The life of the Salvation Army Of
ficer doing this kind of work is of
necessity one continuous sacrifice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10

The drive to raise funds for the
support of the Salvation Army is now
on in Sank Centre, being directed by
John N. McGibbon. It is expected
that the drive will be finished this
week. Western Stearns county is
asked to raise $1,000. Of this
amount Sank Centre will be expected
to raise the greater portion. The
teams working Wednesday after
noon report good success and the ap-
portionment for the west end will
be raised. The preliminary organi-
cation work, was in charge of Mrs.
Mary Wishman, splendid executive.
Many philanthropic citizens will
pick the Salvation Army as one or
ganization he cannot abstain from
giving to, because in comparing the
organizations which have profited by
his generosity in the past they will
necessarily come to the conclusion
that the Salvation Army will do more
with their dollar than any other or
ganization. He will compare the
personnel of the various organiza-
lions, they will compare their mo-
tives, institution, and the local organ
ization, representing and handling
their appeal for funds. Such COM
parison will inevitably place the Sol
yation Army high in his favor. He
will find out that the personnel of the
Salvation Army is composed of self
sacrificing men and women. They
will find that their motive is entirely
to help others. The Salvation Army
institutions will appeal to them, and
lastly they will have the assurance
of the leading citizens Of their COM
munity that the money asked for is
necessary and will be expended for
the purposes raised. Such discover
les will convince them that one or
ganization he cannot strike from this
years list of benefciaries is the
Salvation Army.
1t might be well to state that there
is absolutely no wastage of funds in
the Salvation Army organization. OF
every dollar collected, SO cents is
used in relief service while only two
cents is used to pay the salaries Of
the officers-in other words when
you give the Army dollar, you are
assured that SO cents Of this money is
actually to be used to give relief to
someone who is sadly in need of help.
There is no other organization like
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
HONOR sAUK CENTRE MAN

E. M. Gillig, agricultural teacher
in the local schools was elected sec
rotary and treasurer of the state
association of Agricultural men. This
position was rendered him at the an
nual meeting in st. Paul last week.
This organization numbering 124
members is affiliated with the North
west Vocational Education associa-
ton. The annual business meeting
is held in St. Paul every November
and the annual conference is held at
the State University a week during
the month of July. Other officers
elected this year were F., L. Grove
of New Richland as president and H.
H. Amos Of Sandstone as vice presi-
dent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the American Legion
Posts of Sank Centre, Pine River
and South st. Paul, Mimi, to Rev.
FIR. ART and many others for the
many acts of kindness shown in the
burial of our beloved son and BROTH
er, Pvt. Jos. Conrad Botz, who gave
up his life overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Botz
adv-pd and Family