davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-27

efhsi si4a Se 4 &
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aeaeA' Nea lag essn'as sasaa~
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sffsssHgF f-.4s.zsssss *~
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-27

atfank H. Leonard. G. : r. % Cai.
cage, III. vii deliver g lecture on
sClTisiian Science. s. Relssiea af
Works. - the Auditorium. Ifsysuea
Beach. Monday eveRing. Fehrua,y ~.
q O'Clock Mr.. Leonard is maB.
Der q thc Beard of T.eefRfeship o.
the First Church OF Christ Ss4estisi.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-27

"a Esetan ss4sS. - aazsxzx1 s.
ael' rs saesare sAe sa
s1bt~eE s.sery.sse + ine
wlssia frse - ea
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-27

evening bout viii be no exception in
this respect
The Daytona daily news., 1921-02-27

eies arising lfoEn The inysSsig. sion ~
tlle triple murder. make this pietrs
one OF the most reaas rt.ahla photo
plays ever produced
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Arnold Hals, Hans Sorensen. P.
 Olson, c. Hansen, G. kooutz, F. k.
 Levy, James Hansen, F. Christensen,
 John Griffin. Fred ,Vegelssng, their
 heirs, executors and assigns: =
 You and each of you are hereby noti- fled that during the years 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913. 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920 I expended the sum of ($l00.G0) One aundred, Dol lafs upon your interests in the Nugget Association and the N0rth+Role .Asso. citation, situated on Yankee creek, in the Inoka Recording Precinct. Terri tory of Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provision of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said mining claims for the period ending December 31, 1916, 1920. and if within ninety days after the pub lication of this notice you fail or refnse to contribute your proportion of said expenditures, as we'll as the cost of recording and publicatihn of this notice, as co-owners, your inter- ests in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your CO.,, owner, who has made tbe required ex-; penditurs under ahe terms of said sec tion of the Revised Statutes 4t the United States. st
 JOHN A. OLSON. [
 First pubica tion, February 2 1921. E:
 Last publication. May 4 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13
VanAmberg Acquitted
 of Kidnapping Charge

0Taeoma, April 12.-Hugh Van Am berg, charged with Kidnapping the son of W. R. Rust, we'll known Tacoma banker and president of the Ruston shelter, was acquitted todaysby the jury, after four hours deliberation. ;
 In trial of the case counsel for the defense claimed that young Rust framed the Kidnapping himself in order to get money from his father.
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13
ANCHORAGE
 BUSY PLACE
Prospeet0rs Returning; Hotels Crowded; Pro-
 gress of R. R. Work.

Anchorage, March 29.-Anchorage seems to exemplify at the present time, more than any other town I have seen, the prevailing optimism, and assurance that, after three years or more of retro grade, this Territory is at last. coming inso it's own. The hotels are more tlaan full, and in alsnost every ease the over flow is being taken care of by cots fin the hotel corridors and by accnmmoda- tions elsewhere.
 The influx from the Outside is made |, up in part of the old-time prospectors whose outfits are carried either on dog sleds or in back packs, and whose ulti- mate objective is the hills. The re : duced cost of outfitting, already notice : able in Anchorage, and the vast trans. porta tion .bene fits which the U. s. Gov ernment railroad affords by it's passen- ger schedule at the present time, of ewo trains week to Chulitna Pass l6l miles uorth of Anchorage: and in the near future-June 1st--to Hurricane u ljl1CS ilOitii Ol NtIIS 1lVy hoo started the rush for different points of the Interior by these hardy pioneers, and their numbers seem to be increas- , ing each aay.
 In addition, there are the oil.seekers w ho sre<dplfting north upt>n thereports of oil indieatioas:. aud seepages along side the railroad in the vicinity of Pitt man Mile l66], Houston Mile l75] and NWillow lMile 1871. From old friends ; here I learn that at least two of the big oil companies are sending their geol- ogists and representatives north to in- vestigate the abilities and possi bilities of these and other fields this spring.
 Then, too. the Alaska, Engineering Commission have busy year before them with the avowed intention of linking up the steel band to the In terior by next spring or by June 1st, 1922, at the latest. This program caEs
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13
. Notice of Forfeiture.
To John Turtiauen, his heirs, executors
 aafid assigns:

To John Turtiauen, his heirs, executors
 aand assigns:
 You are hereby notified that during s the year 1920 have expended the sum of one hundred dollars l$l00 00) upon Discovery placer mining claim, situated on Dodge creek, in the Inoka Mining. and Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and the further sum of two, hunered dollars ,(S200.00) upon the, New; Years Association placer mining claim, upon the same creek, in the same pre- cinct, ,n order to hold said. claims underj the provisions of Section '2324 of the; Revised Statutes oe xhe%United States! of Americ@ and the amendments there: , to concerning annual labor upon min ! ing claims. being the amount required ! to hold said claims for the period end ing December 31st. 1920, and if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditures as CO owner, as we'll as the cost of this ad- vertisement aud recording fees, your interest ia said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your CO :. owner. who has made the required ex- E penditures, under the terms of said > section of the Revised Statutes of the | United States.
 MIKE MYNTI.
 Date of first publication, Feb. ?, 1921 .sRate of last publication, May 4. 1921
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13
One Killed and Many
 Injured as Result of
 Tornado In Georgia

Albany Ga., April 12.-One person was killed end many injured today as the result of terrific tornado. passing over this section.
 Hundreds of building were wrecked by the tornado, including several in dustrial plants. The property loss is dollars
The Kusko times., 1921-04-13

for .arge number Of extra employees. At present there are approximately 2,500 employees on the payroll f the Alaska Engineering, Commission with 8 minimum wage of<S5 per S-hour day for uLSkined labor, and from $6 to SS for skilled labor-board costing Sl.50 per day south of Mile 274, and S1.75 north of that point. The Commission figure to employ approximately 1,500 new men this summer on the construc tion work, and at the present time are desirous of obtaining the services of hard-rock men for tunnel construction on the Northern division. the wages for which are approximately ST per day less Sl.75 for board. The coming sum mer will see in all probability 4,000 men at work on the Government pro- ject which will be of great benefit to Anchorage and to other towns along the railroad route. The presence in Anchorage of the usual floating popu- lation@that comes and goes with rail- road population emphasizes the busy appearance of the town.
 The city, moreover, has recently been incorporated, and after six years of careful nursing has been weaned from the U. s. Government and is now functoning as a first-class, fiourishing Alaskan town, with many advantages from it's initial percentage over other Alaskan towns, having excellent utili- ties still controlled by the U. s. Gov ernment-a water system, electric light and telephone system and first-class sewerage system, and in addition a frst-class school, municipal hall, court house, pos,office. fire station and equip ment, and an excellent hospital still operated by the U. Sg Government.
 In regard to transportatioI facilities from Nepana at present the railrcad on the northern end operates from Ne mana Mile 411.5l south to Mile 358.2: from there the stage carries passengers to the northern end of the north-bound steel Mile 275], Chulitna Pass. The fare for this stage journey is S60 per person, with roadhouses at frequent in tervals. In the event, however. of the stage not connecting with the regular roadhouses facilities are offered at the Government camps for travellers to Sc cure bed and board at reasonable rates. In all cases travel over the railroad is figured on the basis of six cents a mile, and dog rate of $l.60 per head. from Mile 275 to Anchorage. The summer travel will be much the same as the winter, with probably slight increase in tho cost of the stage journey, but, as previously mentioned, the distance be tween the ends of steel will probably be materially reduced along about the 1st of June to the extent of fifteen miles or so, which may offset the possible in- crease in the stage journey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

The Siamese national anthem has
sfxty-six verses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
LUMBER CUT IN
UNITED STATES
SHOWS DECREASE

Washington, Nov. 28.-The lumber
cut of the United States in 1920 was
1888, 500, 900 feet, which is 2.2 per
cent less than in 1919, and 81 per
cent less than the peak in 1907.
The average price of lumber at the
mill increased to $38.42 per thousand,
which is a rise Of $50 per cent since
1910. The aggregate value of the
cut is 1929, 900, 900. These are the
highest annual valua tons ever re-
corded, but do not indicate present
conditions. They merely reflect the
extremely high peak In h postwar
lumber prices which was passed in
the first quarter of 1920.
Thees are the principal statistics
obtained by the forest service. United
States department Of agriculture, in
it's 1920 anvas Of American saw
mills. They are based upon reports
from 1878 active mills u of 49,
243 estimated to have been in opera
ton. Several thousand mills cutting
less than $4,000 feet were not tabu-
lated, though allowance was made Tor
their cut. Comparisons with 1919 are
published by permission of the bureau
of the census, United States depart
ment OF commerce.
The states which increased their
cut are all in the Pacific coast group
and the Rocky Mountains. Washing
ton is first, as usual. Oregon attains
second place for the first time, dis
placing Louisiana from a. position
held for Is years. while California
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
TOLEDO GOING BACK
! TO- OLD FAME A.
! GREAT GRAIN 0 R

/ Toledo, Ohio. Nov. 2S.-Toledo is
being rapidly restored to it's former
distinction of being one of the largest
grain ports on the Great Lakes.
In addition to the SO or so big
freighters which will go into winter
quarters here this fall; ARRANGEMENTS
have been completed by l.. w. Sulli-
van, Great Lakes vessel agent. where
by ~ large grain carriers, with
fargoes of Canadian wheat and oats,
total more than 100000 bushels, al
10 will go into winter moorings here.
This will be the largest amount OF
floating grain ever held in Toledo
over the winter.
! With more than 5000. 900 bushels
bf wheat and oats already in winter
storage in Toledo elevators indications
are hat a total of more han TO-
300. 600 bushels of grain will be stored
lere during the winter. ,
= The sudden restoration of Toledo as
a great grain center is due to the fact
Mhat on September 20 last. new freight
srates on grain. which put Toledo on a
apar with Buffalo and Fairport on ship
nnents to philadelphia, Baltimore AND
Newport News. were put into effect.
i Toledo offers the grain boats a
much shorter haul from Canada thar
seither Buffalo or Fairport and the
sprospects are. according to local grain
smen, that a large bulk of the Canadi'
Jan grain next year ill move through
sToledo and that Toledo's harbor from,
twill take on very much the same &C
sstivity next spring hat it did many
syears ago when the city ranked as one
ssQf the leading grain ports OF the
....
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
FOR AGED \
NEWSPAPER MEN
in TEXASsPLANNE

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. @2S.-Estab-
lishnent Of a. home on3the gulf coast
for superannuated Newspaper folk of
Texas is one of the objects sought by
the Texas EDITORIAL association. which
will hold its ninth+annual meeting at
San Antonio on December S. 9 and 10.
The organization IS scomposed Of the
"older set" Of men and women in the
ne wspaper profession, thirty years
stewardship in the business being the
only. requisite for membership. Its
purposessNafe purely social. according
to Charles l.. Martin of Dallas. one of
its organizers. In telling Of the or
g~anization's work. Mr.. Martin who is
one of5Fthe Oldest newspaper men in
Texas. had this to say:
Unique Association. 7
1.-THE Texas Editorial association il
peculiar and UNIQUE. in that there are
I no initiation fees nor dues from the
membership Any newspaper man OF
woman in Texas who has followed the
business for thirty years Is automati-
caliY a member. ~
fa..Its first meeting was in 1912. Its
! purposes are strictly social, with only
one, special end sought to be accom-.
Dlishedr-the establishment OF a home
for superannuated newspaper people
Ll1S NOME 10 NC flOCdIcu .dI SOAic pOLll
on the gulf coast, where the sea
breezes are ever delightful and whole.
some:in the. summe and spring sea.
son, and mild in the autumn and win.
ter. 4e*p
plan Coast Meetings.
IHaIts5is the design OF the association
to hold its annual meetings at some
|. city on the9gc6ast. These meetings II
;fthesearly days ,ofsDecember are always
OCCASIONS Of delight.alasting three tt
four days wtthfgenerous and congenia
hosts. SHafss S;aa
1.-THE rnembgrshiip now reaches 1875
two being, women
HGolonets Franc r. Holland is this
Jhonorary president for life. Ths
body's Organization. purposes and in,
j fentions are. indeed the conception
and achievem.snt2of Mr.. Holland.
sMGThe leading newspaper men Of
4 Texas are members. OF the association
3thoseAof the biz dailies and more i'm.
portant. .weeKlies being included, but
especially those hard workers at the
head OF the class OF publications thai
mold public opinion. that lead public
sentiment along the lines of progress
"These few days Of actual recrea-
tion and relaxation from the demands
LOT regular endeavor r a tonic that
gives new life to the members"
To-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
FLINT NAMED
STATE DAIRY llY
COMMISSIONER
Has Given Up Better Posi-,
ton to Assist Industry in.
North Dakota.
(By Stan Corrcspondent)

Bismarck, n. D., Nov. 28.-R. f.
Flint of Fargo has accepted the
appointment as State Dairy Commits
sioner offered him by j. A. Kitchen.
commissioner of agriculture and labor
and arrived at Bismarck Saturday to
assume his duties.
sasMr. Flint has served in the past both
as, dairy commissioner and commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor. He is
regarded as one of the most thorough
experts on dairying in the state.
He has given up a position paying
j larger salary to accept the appoint
nnent under Mr.. Kitchen in order to
assist in the promotion Of dairying in
North Dakota.
/ r. C.. Catron, deputy commissioners
Sf A~"ricp'ture and Labor, is already at
work mapping out a scheme of in
StIrute work for the winter months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28
S. D. Is GETTING
READY FOR K
POLITICAL BOUT

Pierre, 8. D., Nov. 26.-With the
two preliminary bouts out Of the way,
politicians of South Dakota are clear
ing the arena in each Of their respect
i've parties, for the major attraction
on the fall political card-the party
proposal meetings at Pierre n Dec. 6.
Candidates for all state offices, in
GLIDING three representatives to Con-
gress. governor, lieutenant governor,
secretary of state, auditor, treasurer,
attorney general, superintendent of
public instruction, one railway COM
missioner, from the third district and
commissioner Of school and public
lands are to be proposed by all three
parties-the republican, democratic
and n~onpartisan. Candidates for ma
tional committeeman from South Da-
kota and state party chairmen will
also be proposed.
The coming meetings will mark the
second time South Dakota political
organizations have proposed their
candidates for office under the states
distinctive primary law. Two years
ago, at the time the first state pro.
posal meetings were held here, many
proposalmen were unfamiliar with the
workings of the law and what was ex'
pected OF them. A much greater per
centage ofeaverage citizens, who hat
not studied closely the intricate work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

piled with a separate sheet for each
crop. On the sheets are shown for
each state, in parallel columns. the es-
Inmates of the crop specialists and
state field agents, the average of re-
turns from the county reporters, the
average OF, returns from the township
or local reports, and the average of
returns from special reporters, to-
gether with the report for the pre-
the previous year and the 10-year
average for the same month. The
chairman Of the board reads the COM
ments of the field agents and crop
estimates, the reports of the weather
bureau for eaAh state, and such 9TH,
er data as may be available.
With hits Information before him.
each member proceeds, independently
and without consultation with other
members, to make his Individual esti-
mate of the crop condition for each
state: The chairman then lists the
individual estimates in parallel col
umns and reads them. They are dis
cussed by the board and a single fig
ure is adopted for the crop report.
This figure is not an average of the
figures of the individual members of
the board, but a figure upon which
all the individuals agree after hear
ing what factors influenced each
member in forming his judgment AS
! a general rule. there Is surprising
unapimity, of judgment. and little diff
ficulty Is had inNreconciling differ
AS fast az the figures are deter
mined by the board, they are turned
over to- a, force of expert computers.
who convert. the condition figures into
numerical estimates of YIELD per acre
for each state, and into United States
totals or averages.
Immediate Release,
The report is then summarized and
a sufficient number of copies run off
for immediate distribution to the
press. Shortly before ting time set
for issuance Of the report, the secre-
tary or acting secretary is admitted
to the board room, reviews the work
of the board and approves the report.
Exactly at the minute set in advance
by the secretary, the report is released
to representatives OF the press asso-
Citations and telegraph companies in
waiting in another part of the build
ing. and is at once flashed owe the
country by wire for publication in
daily newspapers. At the same time,
a Geographic report is sent to the Of
flee of each state field agent, who
issues a state report for papers in
his own state. An hou later manu-
script is forwarded to the government
printing office for publication in the
Monthly Crop Reporter, which goes
to all the voluntary reporters of the
department.
Since the inception of the crop es-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

ings Of the initiated act, adopted by
them at the November election Of
1918, were even more at sea regard
ing the system.
However, after 1t was over, propos-
almen and citizens alike smiled when
they realized that; what they had gone
through, in substance was really like
the old time party convention meet
ings which proposed the party's can
didates, except that certain require
ments were made by the law and
everyone was given an opportunity,
through more publicity, to take part.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

timating work by the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture there has been
but one instance where an employe
made an attempt to furnish advance
crop information to special interests.
That employee was prosecuted. Any
officer or employe who gives out any
Information in advance of publication,
or who speculates in m produce OF
the soil, is subject, under a criminal
statute. to a fine of 10000 or i'm
prisonment for ten years or both. An
officer, or employef who knowingly
complies or issues any false statistics,
prisoninent for five years or both.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

While DR.. Chin Yung Peng is the
president of the recognized republic
of China, he has control yer but part
of the country as the people Of South
China have established their W re-
public, with DR.. Sun Vat Sen as
president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-28

takes rank among the first five, dis
placing another southern yellow pine
state,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-18
Ell INcENDIo DE SAN LORENZO

En- la madrugada del dfa is de los
corrientes, declar6se un incendio en-
un almac6n de tabaco de. Sergio Mu-
iioz, en- San Lorenzo, tomando propor-
clones alarmantes. La policfa avisd a
Ia de Caguas, enviandose bomberos y
refuerzo policiaco. La casa fue destrui
da totalmente, asf como las existen-
cias, que estaban aseguradas en- la
casa Korberg, de San Juan. Para so
focar el incendio sc derribarOn Ia ca
sa de Bib.anO Borge, e,valorada en- $11O,
la de Jose Torres, en- 5000, la de Sam
tos vazduez, en- 5000 y un seto de La ca
sa que ocupa la Federation Libre, va
dorado en- $4,000. Las existencias del
tabaco estaban valoradas EN- $13. .O9O.
Tambi6n Sc dcstruy6 por el incendio
un autom6vil marca Overland" que
estaba en- un garage contiguo, ascgnra
do en- 5000. La policfa investiga ell
origen de este incendiO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-18
Ell BENEFICIO DE JOsEFINA
LOPEZ, EN- Ell AMERICA.

Para manana viernes, anuncian
los carteles del ''Teatro America" nna
function a beneficio de la tiple-tonadi-
llera Josefina Lopez, para In cual cir
cula un brillante programa.
Cooperardn en- esta function de ga
Ia, conocidos artistas de esta ciudad,
y sc pondrd en- escena Ia fina come
dia del chispeante sautor espafiol
Etlsebio Blasco, que lleva por tftulo
! LOS Incansables"
En- honor a In bencfciada tomaran
parte en- ell repart6 dc la obra, nues-
trn cOmpanerO en- la prensa, Don Al
frcdo Vargas, estando la protagonis-
tn cargo de Ia bella diva, Josefina
Lopez.
Como yelIin nuestros lecsores, el
prOSiama no puede ser mas atrayen-
te, .pues aparte de estos niimeros, ira
ajara. tambiGn, el cuadr0 bufo de
zarznela que capitanea el ncgritO
Raul del Monte, finalizando el acto
de esa noche con la parodia de la
, "Zandunga". por Luis ManzanO. que
tan iuidOso exito tnyo In n0chci dc
su estrcno en- el Victory Garden"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-18
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-Los episodios
IS y IA de la serie Gel Disco de Fue-
CO., y sus bonitos rcllenos.
TeatrO America.-El colossal drama
er actos "Los Reformistas" y el 10.
episodio de la super serie LA Mala
Sombra".
TeatrO Rialto.-"Su So1ado Parai-
so", Ell z actos.
Cine Luna.-El original drama en-
S actos, titulado "Muralla de Orc" Y
una c6mica.
Cine Real.-Los episodios 2 y de
'La Red del Dragon" y una comedia.
Cine Monte CarlO.-Una comedia y
Dragon.
Teatro Strand.--La preciosa obra
ell actos, A que Cambiar de Es-
posa?"
Cine Victory Garden-Gran bencfi-
clio a Ia Association de Maestros. La
preciosa cinta "Pecadora de Amor" y
una comedia.
Cine Puerto Rico.-El colossal dra-
ma en- 5 actos "Separados por un
Mundo" y Ell 5to. episode de la gran
serie Ruth de Ia Montana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-18
DEspACHANDo Ell TRABAJ0

FL Comisionado de Instruction, Sc
nor Miller, on provision de ser susti-
tufdo, esta poniendo al dfa to,lo eli ira
bajo pendiente, fin de que no haya
dificultades para la aperture del cur
so escolar proximo.
El DIR. Miller no ha presentado, CO.
mo Sc dijo, Ia renuncia de su cargo V
Sc cree que no 10 hard en- tanto sea
designado su successor, el que Sc da
como SECURE en- la persona del senior
Huyke.