davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28

Panama Valley Agricultural Associa- tion His green house and farm, located on the southern edge of the town of Fairbanks are the most noted in the Interior Mr. Kettle son is in tho mining game in the Tolovana district.
 First Division
 The First Division alone fails to show a lawyer in it's list of members of the Legislature. 10th it's Sen ators, William E. Britt and Forest J. Hunt, are business men, the former one of the leading druggists in this city and the latter a ketchikan mer chant. Cash Cole. who was high man on the Divisional ticket in the First Division, is probably the sec ond youngest member of the Legis- lature and is agent for the American Railway Express Company as well as owner of transfer line here. George J. Getchell, foreman for the outside gang for the Alaska Juneau mine. is a member of the Local fOSl ol lHe AlHerlcdH IeBloH anu saw service with an Engineer regi- ment in France, Earl L. Hunter was formerly attached to the U. s. Customs Servise and later Post master at Juneau, and has recently been master of gas boat operating out of this port, III. T.. Tripp. the fourth Representative of this Divis- ion, was a member of the Senate in the First Session of the Territor- ial Legislature. He is Deputy In spector General of the Scottish Rite Masonic Jurisdiction of Alaska and a Thirty-Third Degree Mason He is also one of the most prominent min ing engineers in the Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Who s Here
  And Where

Ernest Kirberger, manager of the Rake Trading Company, at Rake, Alaska, arrived here on the Admiral Watson on short business trip.
 A. Eggan, forper proprietor of the Douglas Dairy who has been away from Alaska for the past two years, returned here on the Admiral Wat son. He Mas been in California and Texas and is here to look after business interests and will spend the winter here at least.
 William J. Dodge, Jr.. of Hoonah, arrived here on the Admiral Watson today after having been to San Fran cisco for visit with his father who is quite i'll.
 Leo J. Till, shift boss for the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company, is in the city for short visit.
 Charles Meldner, proprietor of the Capital Dye Works, arrived here on the Admiral Watson after hay. ing been on a trip to the South on account of his health.
 F.. F. Babson, manager of the Thane Club, who has been on a trip to the South for his health, returned on the Admiral Watson.
 Miss Klonda k. Olds, assistant in the office of the United States Com missioner here, arrived on the Ad- miral Watson after being on a visit with relatives in Seattle since the first of the year,
 Mrs. Dudley G. Allen, wife of a Juneau travelling man, returned here on the Admiral Watson.
 MT and Mrs. w. R Selfridge and two children, who have been in the South on a lengthy visit, returned on the Admiral Watson.
 Robert Scott, a Juneau broker, who has been on a business trip to Ketchikan and other Southeastern Alaskan points. arrived here an the Admiral Watson
 Staff Captain Jaynes of Ketchi- kan arrived here on a tour if in spection of the work of the Salva- tion Army on the Channel
 Frank 5. ShOtter of Hoonah. a bus mess man of that city, arrived here on the Estebeth for a ..short visit
 Miss Eva Campbell buyer for the E. M Bahrends Company, arrived here today on the Admiral Watson, after visiting the markets of the Coast for her firm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
BARRYMORE AT LIBERTY IN GREAT BIC SUCCESS

Seldom have Douglas patrons seen better production than Lionel Bar rymore now at the Liberty for the last time tonight in '"The Copper head" It is a picture one will never forget, thrilling play by Augustus Thomas.
 < To his country and Lincoln. he had secretly given his all. He had accepted a task that could not be explained Even his wife and son believed him traitor. t~. x. Sneered at, hated, falsely con victed of murder, he uttered never a word. Only he and Lincoln knew how great was the thing he had done.
 
 :. Masquerade Sulrs for rent; Cos. tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz snberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv , The test of job work, of all kinds, is done by the Empire. Call us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28

Ketchikan, wifA g lie lives, on this trip of the Ala n Ia.
 Second Division
 The Second Divislon's contingent numbers two attorneys, one mining operator, miner, former railroad man and prominent business nan of Nome. Charles w. Brown, the miner, who is probably the youngest member of the Legislature, grew to manhood at Nome and is about "A or % years of age. E. w. Burroughs Is a pioneer of Alaska and Was in the Koyukuk district in the carly days prospecting. Later he went to Nome as Auditor of the Seward Peninsula Railroad and more recent ly has been connected with the Ses son Lighterage Company there. Crville D. Cochrane of Nome, is brilliant lawyer and one of Alaska leading and most widely known at torneys. E. l.. Holt, has large hardware store in Nome. Senator Frawley is also a well known attor ney of Nome whie Senator Sund back is mining operator.
 Third Division
 Both Senators from the Third Division, E. E. Chamberlin and Thomas Price are business men. MT. Chamberlin has a business in Seward and was formerly mayor of that town, resigning just prior to his departure for the South several weeks ago. Senator Price is busi- nes man in Anchorage. Two attor- neys appear on the list of Repre- sentatives of the Third Division. being Arthur Frame of Anchorage and J. H. Murray of Mccarthy. Tie latter was a member of the lower House in 1917. Capt. A. F. Lathrop is prominent business man of the ture theatres in Cordova and Anchor age R. E. Elsner, the fourth Rer- resentative of that Division is an enl- ployee of the Copper River anl Northwestern Railroad.
 Fourth Division
 DUH oeUdLOT IT, b. 1OlIlllS 64fid Senator l.. c. Hess, of the Fourth Division, have legal educations and nave been admitted >to the bar. The former is mining operator. owning ground near Fairbanks. Mir. Hess. who was formerly Assistant r. s. Attorney at Fairbanks, abandoned the practice of law several years aga and has been actively interested in mining and banking since that time. He was recently elected President of the First National Bank at Fairbanks of which institution hs was vice-president for some time. Both Senators are former members of the House. Three of the four Representatives from the Four.h Dlv- isiap are from Fairbanks, Andrew Nerland, H. H. Ross, and F. J. Rick ert, the fourth member. TheO. kot tleson, being a resident of Brooks. Mr Nerland was a member of the House in 1917 and is a prominent business man of Fairbanks. MT Ross. who is also a Fairbanks husi- nes man, was Divisional Road Com missioner from 1917 to 1919, and wa twice elected member ot the Fairbanks City Council. MT. Rick ert is a prominent farmer of the Tanaha Valley and President of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
SoLollN!;S LlollN!;S GATHER U E FolR|'r|ExT TERM l {
 OF LEGISLATURE l 6 s l Ul| [
P Preparations in Full Swing For Opening of Filth Ses-
 sion of Legislature.

With the opening of the Fifth Regular Session of the Alaska Legislature but one week distant preparations for it are in full swing Various reports from Territorial of ficials which are required to be on the desk of the legislators at th, beginning of the session are in process of publication and will prob ably be completed before the end of the week Arranging Quarters
 The Garside Building, wherein the Legislature will meet, is being fixed up to meet the requirements. The first floor having the largest as sembly hall, will be used by the House of Representatives, the Senate Chamber being on the second floor. Workmen have been engaged in numerous alterations for several days and are in the last stages of the work Individual tables for use by the members have been made and are ready for installation. A balcony around the lower floor af- lords plenty of room for spectators in the Lower House but there is but limited space for spectators in the Senate Chambers. There are sufficient rooms in the building to serve as meeting places for the con- mittees.
 Members Enroute Here
 The members of the Legislature are now headed this way from every section of the Territory. Many of them who have been in the States for several weeks will arrive on the steamer Alameda, next Friday. The remaining members, it is believed. will reach Juneau next Wednesday on the steamer Northwestern from the Westward.
 On the Northwestern it is be- lieved there are at least two Sen ators, Senator Thomas Price fran Anchorage, and Senator Luther C.. Hess from Fairbanks. Senator E. B. Collins, the remaining Fourth Div ision Senator, has been in Juneau for the past past two weeks. IL is probable that three representatives are also on the Northwestern, these being R. E. Elsner, J. H. Murray and E. A. Lathrop, of the Third Division.
 It is understood that all the other legislators, with possibly an exception will be on the Alameda which arrives Friday. These in clude Senators John Sundbac ', and James Frawley, of the Seccnd DiA ision; Representatives Andrew Ner' land, H. H. Ross, P. J. Rickart, and Theo. Kettleson, of the Fourth Div ision; E. L. Holt. O. D. Ccchrane and Charles w. Brown, of the Sec ond Division and Arthur Frame of the Third Division. E. W. Burroughs, the fourth Representative from the Second Division is also in the States and it is believed will arrive on 'aa Alameda. Senator Fc.eat J. Hunt, who with William E. Britt, VIII represent the Fir5. Division of the Senate, will pro; Ely come fron,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
PLAN. BAZAAR

. The Ladies League of the Congre- gational Church are planning on holding a bazaar at the church building the latter part of the prSs- ent week
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
Ex-Liquor Dealers to Get
 Rebate on Income Taxes

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 2S.- Estimates of how much money will be refunded proprietors of busi- lesses closed by prohibition in the form of deductions from income tax -eturns are being worked out by ex, oerts of the Internal Revenue Blu eau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
DOUGLAS ISLAND } AMI NJ NEWS \1S
MEETING OF ALTAR SOCIETY

The Altar Society will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O, this week, at the home of Mrs William Franks, of Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
SEWING PARTY HELD

Mrs. William Spain was hostess at a sewing party at her home in Treadwell, Saturday afternoon. Those Sepresent were: Mesdames Claude Helgesen, Oscar Waterud. Al bert Goetz and John Mccormick. Dainty refreshments were served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
CLUB MEETING

The Douglas Island Woman's Club will meet for its regular session on next Wednesday night at the home of Mrs, Jack Wilson at Treadwell
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28
YESTERDAY

NOTE: Observations and Kodiak, taken at a. and D. 18th (Juneau ~ume)
  and p. 135th meridian
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-28

The Lest of job work. of all kinds, is done by the Empire. Call us up for quotations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
HENRY FORD FOR
SALVATION ARMY
Henry Ford Takes up Sal
walton Army Collection
says Booth.
IS AGAINST RADICALS
By Evangeline Rooth

The Salvation Army in the United
States, taking annual stock Of its ag-
gregate activities, has made the discov-
cry that it is preaching law-and-order-
and-loyalty to flag and country to near
ly twenty million people in this coun-
try every year. 1t has in consequence
issued statement to show what blow
it is dealing to bolshevism between the
eyes by means of its unremitting eff
forts to salvage men and women in
833 cities and towns.
without ever realizing into what a
field they were drifting, our corps of
icers have unconsciously been preach
ing against bolshevism for years." said
Commander Evangeline Booth, in COM
menting on the Army Americanization
work. Miss Booth has been in charge
of the organizations activities in the
United States for TIE past sixteen
years, during which time she has had
ample opportunity to study the polit-
ical and economic situation in all sec
lions of the country. "Our officers
have probably done more to make the
working man, the laborer, satisfied with
conditions surrounding his everyday
life than the people of this country
realize. Our whole aim in life is to
make those with whom we come in con-
tact satisfied, to, in some measure,
curb the feeling of discomfort that has
taken hold Of certain elements. We
preach contentment and try to instill
into the hearts of our hearers a desire
to leave on their associates lasting
impression of good.
Salvation Army Important.
Capitals duty to labor-labor's duty
to capital-are all given their share of
attention in these open-air meetings,
and always we endeavor to show chat
each has definite claim on the other
which is beyond dispute-that for a
united working force, each must safe
guard the rights of the other.
"There is scarcely man or woman,
boy or girl, who does not stop, even if
only for few moments, to hear what
the Salvation Army officer has to say.
Our audiences comprise people in all
walks of life. There the capitalist
stands side by side with the laborer
and each hears the plea of the other.
At one street corner meeting recently
held in California, there were noted in
the group of listeners Henry Ford and
Thomas Edison. With them were la
borers, mechanics, and men without
jobs lof any kind. It was Mr.. Ford,
who, in spirit of admiration for the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular May Term, Tuesday, May 8,
1921, at 10 O'Clock A. Nj.

Regular May Term, Tuesday, May 8
1921, at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Present: Hon. George w. Taylor
county judge; Benjamin M. DeDiemar
clerk; Minnie A. Skidd, reporter.
lin re will of Herman Gross, de
ceased. Probate of will.
I'm re will of Johann F. Iverson
deceased. Final account.
S-In re estate of Edwin thinner
deceased. Final account.
4-In re estate of Edison j. Hay, de
ceased. Final account.
First Day for Adjustment of Claims
in Re Estate of:
5-Peter Spartz.
6-Adolph H. E. Rosenstock, incom
petent.
John Wallace Gabrielson.
Sherman Gross.
9-Carlo Delmonte.
10-Andrew ]. Schwartz.
11-Joseph M. Scholey.
12-Charles A. Murray.
1S-Richard Price.
14-Eli l. Jacobson.
OSSVAtu LAY AOI~ AuJNSCuASIlC VI CldAI1s
in Re Estate of:
15-Oscar W. Taylor.
16-George J.. Wade.
17-Albert V. Thurman.
18-Harvey Quivey.
19-William Gitzlaff.
2o-John H. Gehring, incompetent.
21-Wendelin Dagenbach.
22-August Schultz.
23-Clarissa T. Ashley.
24-Charles Bernhoft.
25-Fannie J. Birmingham.
Last Day for Filing Claims
in Re Estate of:
26-John Flanagan.
27-Daniel Hunt.
28-Alice Leach.
29-Wilhelm Pofahl.
30-Jeremiah T. Mcnamara.
31-Ezra Simmons.
32-Sarah Hannah.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
FOOT PADS HOLD UP
MANAGER OF SALOON
John DOnarOtwicz Held Up on Edward Street
and the Thieves Escape With Roll of
Over 5000 on Saturday.
VICTIM HOPED TO IDENTIFY MEN
Facts in the Case Are Held Up When Victim Tells
Police That He Thinks He Can Find Men
Himself = Badly Beaten by Thugs.

Foot pads worked on the west side
of the city at an early hour last Sat
urday morning, according to reports
which have been made public at the
police office, and John DonarOtwicz,
manager of the saloon of Walter
Schlager, located at 200 Newell street,
was the victim of the night robbers.
1t is alleged in the report of the po-
lice department that the holdup men
secured 5000 in money and that their
victim was badly beaten up.
No report of the case was given out
by the police on Saturday and it was
said today that the facts in regard to
the holdup had been kept secret on
account Of the fact that the victim Of
the holdup men believed that he
knew his assailants and could make
possible their being turned over to
the police No arrests had been made
in connection with the case this
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
ZION STAGES
ABIG PARADE
Many Thousand Leaves
of Healing" Started on
Long Journey.
GROUPED INTO STATES

Zion, III. - Last Saturday was big
day in Zion About two thousand
members of the Zion church assembl-
ed in Shiloh Grove and marched four
abreast down the main street to the
post Office and deposited sixty-one
thousand copies of Leaves of Healing,
the official church paper, in mail
sacks prepared to receive the pack
ages. The procession was six blocks
long and took about an hour to file
in through the post Office. Overseer
Voliva and his apostles were present
and carried their bundle Of Leaves
with the rest. Hundreds of school
children as well as aged persons were
in the parade. The Zion band of fifty
pieces took the lead and the scene was
an imposing one as they marched to
the tune of "Uncle Sammy.
Group People Into States.
A great feature about the parade
was the grouping of the people into
states and countries. All Of the Aus
tralians were in one group, Canadians
in another, British in another, Euro
pean countries in another, and thirty
six states were represented. Signs
were carried at the head of each group
to show where the people came from.
Matthew N. Price, the Zion post
master, was busy man. He had to
have extra help and had to secure 200
extra mail sacks to accommodate the
enormous stack of Leaves.
The parade went off without a
hitch, and the procession was directed
by Jasper H. Depew and Elder Min
tern.
Arrives Just in Time.
A pleasing feature about the occa-
sion was the arrival Of Apostle Carl
Viking from China He arrived at
Zion just in time to see the parade
having come long journey across the
Pacific and then another long journey
by rail. Apostle Vikings arrival in
Zion makes a total Of eight apostles
in Zion. Four more are needed to
complete the apostolic college, which
would make twelve in all, thus bring
ing the Christian Catholic Apostolic
Church in Zion up to the church or
ganization of the time of our Lord.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
CONTINUE DISCUSSION
OF PLANS OF ALLIES
Premiers in Session Take Up New
Complications Brought by the
American Note.

Lympne, Eng. - Exchanges which
have been going on for some weeks be-
tween the British and French foreign
Offices relative to what can and ought
to be done to collect reparations from
Germany, will be continued here late
today by Prime Minister Lloyd George
and Uremier BRAND
The French plan is broadly a pro-
ject for administration and taking for
the benefit of the Allies, the Ruhr coal
basin and some parts of the Westpha-
liam industrial district of Germany.
The two premiers were understood
today to be in agreement as to the
general plan to be followed. A fresh
German proposal is expected to be sub
mitted to the Allies Immediately but
even its serious discussion would seem
to be conditioned upon satisfactory
guarantees of execution.
Information gathered here this morn
ing indicated that Germany's latest of
fer to- assist in the reconstruction of
devastated areas in France and Bel
GUM would not be seriously consider
ed. A certain amount of indulgence
had been felt toward the German
cabinet because of the knowledge that
it did not possess the united support
of the country which is divided among
the imperialists, the two socialist par
ties, the centrists and the liberals, with
the Pan German sects and the SHINES
group exerting powerful influence
There is slight probability, according
to official advices reaching the Allied
governments, that these German poll
tical groups will be able to agree up
on a PREPARATION policy.
French government authorities are
understood to raise the question
whether undertakings entered upon by
the present German cabinet would be
likely to be carried out by the one
subsequently established.
Field Marshal Wilson and Marshal
Foch, heads, respectively of the British
and French armies, will not take part
in the conversations between the two
premiers. The French military posi-
tion is clearly defined, but that gov
eminent earnestly desires the nominal
participation of Great Britain and
Belgium.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
TO BAR FOREIGNERS
FROM PATENT RIGHTS
Activities of Germans Leads Secretary
Weeks to Ask for Ban on
Patent Rights.


ington-Activities of German
citizens in obtaining patents from the
American government m dying
many of the principles of American
railway artillery and other ordinance,
led Secretary Weeks to ask Congress
today for legislation limiting granting
of patents to foreigners.
The war secretary said POI ordnance
patents had been obtained here by
German citizens since last July and all
transferred to Frederick Krupp, the
great ordnance manufacturer at Essen.
1T seems to me significant" said
Secretary Weeks in a letter to Vice
President Coolidge, chat out of 10
patents selected at random, eight per-
tain to railway artillery and embody
many of the principles of our own
railway artillery land in view of the
circumstances, l feel constrained to
bring the matter to your attention for
such action as you shall deem adsirable
in the interest of the United States.
Corrective legislation seems neces-
sary. The principle involves the policy
OF the government granting patents to
nationals of countries with whom the
United States is at war. Furthermore
the question arises whether we should
not require that all foreign patents be
put into operation within the period
of two OF three years, so as to fore
stall condition arisin gsimilar to that
relating to the dye industry at the be-
ginning Of the late war wherein the
Germans, through their patent activi-
ties in this country had practically
eliminated American manufacture of
dye stuffs because of the protection re-
ceived by their American patents which
were not licensed or otherwise put into
operation in the United States"
Secretary Weeks letter was referred
to the Senate patents committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-04-28
THIEVES AGAIN
ENTER GARAGE
Greiner-Nash Garage Loot
ed of Merchandise Val
ued at $500.
PICKED SAFE LOCK

Lightning may not hit twice in the
same place, but robbery does in Ke-
nosha. Three weeks ago a thief broke
into the Greiner-Nash garage on Wis
consin street and rifed the safe for
more than $25. On Sunday night a
robber again entered the place, but
this time escaped with more than $500
worth of tires and other motor mer-
chandise and about SIS in money. It
is believed that both robberies were
the work of the same man and that
he returned on Sunday evening to
complete the job started three weeks
ago.
Climbed Through Window.
The thief, whoever he was, broke
open side window in the garage and
gaining access to the lock in this way
opened the window and crawled into
the garage. 1t is believed that the
robbery was perpetrated early in the
evening because George Cleary, an
employee of the Greiner-Nash COM
pany, came to the garage during the
forepart of the night and found the
window open.
1t is believed that the robber may
have been in the garage hiding at the
time that Mr.. Cleary returned, but no
traces of him could be found and if
he was in hiding there, he had escaped
by the time aid could be summoned.
Helped Himself Literally.
Mystery surrounds the method by
which the thief took away his loot.
He stole a number of tires and some
small motor accessories, much more
than he could easily carry from the
place In addition he picked the com
bination of the safe in the office of
the company and took the money that
was there, leaving the papers undis-
turbed.