davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Nc. 309-A QUAINT HOME

A ten-acre farm, high rolling country
eight room house which stands on the
highest point in this section, in fine con
dltion. Barn and chicken houses and
500 feet off State road among fine old
shade trees between Mohegan Lake and
Lake Mahopac. Open fire place An
Kinds of fruit. Large porch. \ good
buy Price $1,000: terms.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
HILLTOP FARM FOR SALE

Near Stamford, Conn
An attractive combination, gentleman's
residence and farm. 81 acres; choice Sound
and country view; Colonial residence of
heat, open freplaces; stable and garage;
all kinds of fruit, large vegetable and
flower gardens four miles from station
over good roads; price asked 5000; a
little mortgage may remain. For further
particulars apply to
THOMAS n COOKE
Smith Building, Greenwich Conn
Tells 430, 1880.
OFFICE open SundaNs and holidaxa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

\ house OF eleven rooms, large attic
overlooking Osceola Lake. High and
healthy location. Artesian we'll. Porch.
about IS of an acre. or 200 feet deep on
state road between Michigan Lake and
Lake Mahopac. \. y. also lot for boat
landing on lake goes with this property.
Price $4,000 -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Belle Haven, Greenwich. Conn,

The Wilson property. in tine center OF
Relle Haven, consisting of 4 acres, Colonial
house and garage building, to be sold
4, 1921, at 3 p m, standard time. 4 u. m
daylight saving time. by the undersigned
a committee appointed by the Supreme
Court of Fairfield County
The estate consists of a Colonial dwell
ing, suitable for remodelling to an attrac-
i've residence. IA rooms and baths; large
stable ana garage with rooms and bath
above; attractive grounds; premises sur
rounded by the residences of j. A. Topping
russell a. Cowles, H. S. Wilkinson, VIII
liam II. Hays Sherburne Prescott, Colonel
A. j. Nutting, A. r. Demory and many
other New York families
Three minutes walk TO the Belle Haven
Casino, tennis courts and bathing beach:
a choice residential section of Greenwich
| located | u miles from the station and
village over good roads.
For furt her Darticul q nnIv IL
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Two-famty house on Albany Post
Road; rooms. bath and heater each
apartment; room for garage and small
garden; fine location. This is near
school and shopping district. Short
walk TO Depot and trolley. S65O0 and
Inrns: quick action Imperative.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
MOTHER SERVANTLESS HOUS

$4,000 SECURES TITLE. balance Of 81
o on easy term mortgages which can
paid off In few years. Fine garage
cluded. Permanent homo. everything
iodern and ready for occupancy at above
cS; no extras; steam heat parQuet
'ors, beautifully decorated inside and
pt Select strictly residential neighbor-
cod. Water sports. golf country club
shools, churches. markets Nearly 1000
ct elevation; no mosquitoes, Big living
7om. with huge open fireplace. Many fine
d oaks and bIrches q supply abundant
luipped throughout, Including electric
rnEe, vacuum cleaner, washer electric
ghts and base plugs. Balance. after mi
al payment, can be paid UP. with less
iOney. than you Will waste IN rent the
ext few years. Investigate. P. d. WOR-
ESTER, Suite 1912, 170 Broadway, New
ork City. Tel. 1922 Cortlandt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
No 3O7wIDEAL FOR DOCTOR Or ANY OTHER PROFESSION

W.. &ON OoNloN ON AM FNUrE0oION
o d
with a wall
peand
he lawn
The lower used
fo sbeen6f
a age
and th 9 nG on igheg sround garden with
81 Terms
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
RILEY, OLD RESIDENT.
 PASSES AWAY
Miner and Prospec,or, Dead at St. Ann s Hospital Alter
 Several Weeks Illness.

Patrick Riley, 70, native of Ire land and a resident of Juneau for the past p years. died at St Ann's Hos ptal at II o'clock this morning after an illness of several weeks. He is survived by his wife Three sons, Patrick, Peter and Clement, all raised in Juneau. are dead
 MT. Riley was an old-time miner and prospector He owned a claim in Silver Bow Basin. upon which he did development and prospecting work for many years.
 Of a quiet. returning disposition, MT Riley had few intimate friends in Juneau and it was his habit to spend most of his time at his mine coming to Juneau very seldom. The Riley cabin in the Basin is ore of the landmarks of this vicinity.
 The funeral is to be held on next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from the Catholic Church.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
DEPARTMENT CLOSES
 DOWN VALDEZ OFFICE.


 With the closing of the Valdez Of fee of the Bureau of Criminal In- yostigation of the Department Of Justice, the local office is the only one of it's character remaining il Alaska. Announcement of the clos ing of the Valdez office was made this morning by N. H. Castle, agent il charge of the Juneau office.
 Mir Castle said that he had been adv ised by Don II. Patton, who has been in charge of the Valdez office since i: was established more than q year ago, that he had been instructed to shut down. All pending cases there will be transferred to the local office. Mr. Patton and his wife are expected to be passengers on the Alameda en route to Seattle where MT Patton will report for further assignment for duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
A|RPLANE POLAR
 BEAR HERE SOON
Aviators Getting Everything in Shape for Flight to
 This City.

The airplane Polar Bear will land on the tideflats near Juneau within a few days. according to telegraphic advices received by The Empire to- day from it's Ketchikan correspond ent From Juneau it will jump to WhitehOrse.
 The Polar Bear, Aviators C. O. Prest and l.. M. Bach which left Tia Juana en route to Siberia several weeks ago. is now at Prince Rupert. It will remain there several days longer. getting everything in readi- ness for continuing it's flight. The exact time of it's arrival here viii he ins ce known later.
 In view of the fact that it will be the first airplane ever stopping here, it is understood that plans are being formulated to show every possible courtesy to the aviators making the trip. Mayor R. F. Robertson said today that it was possible that din ner or some other form of entertain ment would be arranged for them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
PIONEER MINISTER
 OF NORTH IS DEAD

One of the pioneer missionaries of Alaska. Rev. J. Loomis Gould, died at Fort Meyer, Fla, on August 3 at the age of S4 years, according to word received here by Rev David Waggoner
 Rev Gould came to Alaska in 1882 as a Presbyterian missionary to the Hydah Indians and was stationed at Howkan. He lived for almost 30 years in the Territory and only left when his health forced him to seek a milder climate.
 He was born in Lewis county, Va, January 31. 1887. and was veteran of the Civil War. He was one of the organizers of the public school sys- tenn of West Virginia and was su- perintendent of schools of his home county Rev Loomis was one of the organizers of the Presbytery of Alaska.
 A son, H. R. Gould. of Ketchikan; two sisters. Miss M E. Gould of Ft. Meyers. Fla, and Mrs. w. D. Mcleod of Craig. survive him. He was a cousin of Dr. S. Hall Young.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
Prospecting for Gold Is
 Alluring to Australians

MELBOURNE, Sept. 12.-Prospect- ing for gold is one of the most al turing charms of life in Australia. It may be enjoyed only few miles beyond the boundaries of the larger cities; and there are still man eager adventures on the trail for surface gold. This is attested by their ire quent success.
 Thirty miles from this city two prOspectors in June smelted apprOxi- mately $1,200 worth of gold, ob- tained from the quartz; and during their sojourn on the one site real ized $500 worth of the precious metal.
 Precious stones are also available. During June large deposits of sap phires were discovered in the basalt country of New South Wales. Two syndicates are prospecting the field and have obtained some exceptional ly fine gems.
 One of the finest pearls in the world found in Australian pearling waters, was a gem larger than a sparrow's egg recently exhibited by James Clark, Queensland farmer and pearl magnate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
BIG COMEDIAN
 OF F|LMLAND
 HELD IN JAIL
Charge of Murder Placed Against Roscoe Fatty
 Arbuckle- to Jury.
(Continued from Page One.)

nOunced to neWspapermen when he arrived here that he would quickly clear up his part of the affair in the death of Miss Rappe.
 Instead of being liberated, Ar buckle, following the conference with Matheson was locked up
 Arbuckle refused to make any statement or to comment on the case, upon advise of counsel.
 Arbuckle. under the California code, is being held for action of the Grand Jury.
 The inquest into Miss Rappe' 5 death will be held next Thursday.
 Miss Rappe died Friday following her removal from Arbuckles apart ments in the St. Francis hotel a week ago today She was in crit ical condition. Miss Rappe was one of a party in Arbuckle's apartments, which was attended by five men and fCur women.
 An autopsy of surgeons resulted in it being announced that Miss Rappe came to her death from peri tonits superinduced by an internal injury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
COMPRESSOR EXPLODES
 AT HIRST.CHICHACOF

The newly repaired compressor at the Hirst-Chichagof mine blew up and was jared from it's foundation a Fries. official of the Hirst-Chichagof Mining Company, who arrived in Ju- neau from the mine Saturday night The accident has curtailed mine work somewhat. according to Mir. Fries. and several men have been laid off.
 The rest of the crew of the mine have been put to work on the site of the mill that is to be erected and mining work will not be started until the air compressor is again in work ing order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
FIRST APPOINTMENTS
 EXPECTED THIS WEEK

No appointments have as yet been made by U. s. Marshal Maj. George D. Beaumont who said this morning that it was possible that he would make the first ones about the latter part of this week. Maj. Beaumont said that reports that he had de- cided upon number of his appoint ments were incorrect.
 Apparently. according to Maj. Beaumont, there are going to be quite number of disappointed ap- plicants. While he has only 26 posi- tiones to fill, he has applications for eight oEsnine times that number and the end is not yet in sight Each mail brings in additional applica- tions and many applicants continue to put in personal appearances in furtherance of their claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
BONE BELIEVES
 CAPITOL FUNDS
 CAN BE SECURED
Half a Loaf Better than None But Advocates Working
 for Full Amount.

That it will be possible to secure sufficient funds to erect building commodious enough for all executive offices, and to answer for Territorial and Federal purposes. is the belief of Governor Scott C. Bone. Com menting this morning on the sugges- ti0n made by Delegate Sutherland that efforts be made to secure an additional appropriation for $45.000 giving total of $200,000 for building neau. Governor Bone said that he thought it would be possible to get the full increase of $300,00 which is necessary to carry out the plans an executive office building in Ju- of the architects of the Treasury De- partment for constructing a capitol building here.
 "Of course. half a loaf is better than none,' said Governor Bone. but am hopeful that we can establish the necessity for an executive office building to Congress and in so doing get the money that we need" He said he had written the Delegate on. the subject and would work in close cooperation with him. Governor Bone plans to be in Washington next January to give actual aid in the eff fort to secure building funds.
 Governor Bone contends that all bureaus having a hand in the govern ment of Alaska should have it's head quarters in Juneau. The center of bureau authority, he declared, should be in Alaska and not in Washington. Office room must be provided for them and should be in an executive office structure. Accommodations for the Territorial officials and the Territorial Legislature must also be available in such building. A wing for the Alaska Museum, where proper protection for fire hazards can be ! is also declared by the Gov
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
EXPERTS CLAIM COLD BAY WILL
 BE OIL REGION
Oil Men with McCord and Finnegan Have Spent Sum-
 mer Tn Oil District.

The Cold Bay oil district mas oil. and drilling will demonstrate this, ! according to experts who are with J. w. McCord and Tom Finnegdn, representing Eastern capitalists in- terested in oil land property in that , region. The experts, McCord and Finnegan. are aboard the Admiral Watson. The experts are returning after summer inspection trip in the Cold Bay district.
 Ernest Marquard, oil expert seat to the Cold Bay district by those in terested in the Alaska Oil Company. of which my brother, J. J. Finnegan, is an officer, is going back East win q report which will mean immediate development work said Tom Finne- gan.
 "Mr Marquard has gone thoroughly over the land leased by the Alaska oil Company and he unhesitatingiy report will be made along these lines and it will only be a question as t) whether oil drilling machinery will be shipped this winter, at high cost, or shipped next spring, at a lesser cost so that activity will re- suit in the field next year.
 MT. Marquard has spent several months on our property thoroughly testing all seepages, and is conf dent that oil will be struck. He will make his report to capitalists at Casper, Wyoming, and to Eastern men interested in the Alaska Oil Company Perhaps oil drilling ma chinery will be sent to the property this winter and again the heavy eX- pense involved might result in the machinery not being sent until spring Oil drilling will start, how ever. early next summer
 With J. w. McCord, who is inter ested in a syndicate company with property in the Cold Bay oil district, are experts equally as sanguine that oil will be struck in that region. These experts are Cordley Deschiese. representing Eastern men, and Dun can McCloskey. representing the Union Oil Company.
 "The two experts will make their reports to their various interests" said Mr McCord, "and l am sure development work will result"
 Mir. McCord said there was much oil excitement on Cook Inlet and also in the Susitna Valley He said seep- ages in both districts indicated oil
 The Ross party, government sur veyors now in the Cold Bay district, are running base lines and will per haps remain in that region until De cember in order that they may com plete their work. These base lines will be used by all oil land lessees to determine their pro orty boundaries. Heretofore one mountain has been taken for a base line and creek for another At present many claims overlap, but with the established base lines, all claims will be legally determined
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
KETCHIKAN RESERVES
 RESTORED TO ENTRY

Announcement was made this morning by Frank A. Boyle, Reg ister of the local |. s. Land Office, of the restoration to entry of all shore lands not covered by National Forest reserves, in the vicinity of Ketchikan on Tongass Narrows. Order for such restoration was re- gently issued in Washington and
 The lands embraced in the order cover tracts lying between patent surveys in the district mentioned above.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
KEEGAN GIVES DINNER
 AT ARCADE SATURDAY

J. M Tanner retiring after more than four years service as United States Marshal, and Maj. George D. Beaumont, just entering on the du- tics of the same office, were guests of honor at a dinner given last Sat urda evening by Chief of Police T. E. P. Keegan. The dinner was given at the Arcade Cafe.
 In addition to the guests of honor, others present were Mrs J. NJ. Tan ne.'. Mrs. George D. Beaumont, Mrs. L. N. Botsford and United States Attorney Arthur G. Shoup.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
FOUR APPLICATIONS
 FOR PERMIT FILED

Four applications for oil leasing and prospecting permits, covering claims totaling 10, ,240 acres, were filed today in the local |. s. Land Office. Three are located on the Alaska Peninsula and the fourth at Katalla.
 Those making applications are: Edward J. Moore, ,560 acres, Fran cis Rose Werkle, 2,560 acres, both ill the Cold Bay district; R. P. Nor rson, 2,560 acres at Aniakchak Bay, and the Chilkat Oil Company, 2,56o acres at katalla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
DRUG ADDICTS TRIPLE
 NUMBER IN 3 YEARS

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-There are three times ats many drug addicts in New York City since prohibition went into effect. ac- cording to Bird s. Coler, Com missioner of the Department of Public Welfare.
 In 1918 Department of Pub lie Welfare hospitals treated only l16 cases. This number leaped to 339 in 1919 and 493 in 1920 These figures it was pointed out, represented but a small proportion of the total number treated for the drug habit in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

ernor to be prime necessity in any building erected
 Governor Bone said that his annual report to the Secretary of Interior, on which he is now engaged, would contain recommendations relative to the capitol, or executive office build ing He will also lend all his per sOnal influence in putting the matter forward
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication, Mt Juneau Lodge, 147. F. & A. M., Monday even ing, September 12, in hall of the Odd Fellows. Work in E. H. Degree. Visiting Brethren welcome. By or der of w. M
 Adv. CHAS. E. NAGHEL, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
TO AID PROSECUTION.

NEW YORK, Sept 12. - Henry gagged to Miss Francis Rappe, said today he would help every move ment to aid the prosecution of Ros- COG Arbuckle. He will supervise the funeral arrangements after the in- quest next Thursday. The funeral
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
kAkE NATIVES WE'D

Charles E Axson and Miss Dorothy Helen Stuteen, natives, of Rake. were married this morning in the '. s. Commissioner's office. Judge H. B. LeFevre officiating. The witnesses were Walter Williams and Albert Williams
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
CANCEL ARBUCKLE FILMS.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. F. Fatty" Arbuckle's film productions now being shown in movie theatres here have all been cancelled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
American Motor Cars
 Are Sold to Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Sept 12-During the six months ending June 30 last, Mexico was one of the heaviest for eign purchasers of American motor cars. parts. tires and accessories. During that period automobile goods valued at more than $15.00O.O0O were imported from the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
EAST BARS FILMS.

MEDFORD, Mass, Sept. I2.-AII Arbuckle films are barred here until the present case in San Francisco is disposed of.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
FILMS BARRED IN MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. IT. Three movie houses are showing Ar buckle films here. They have been and the city authorities barred them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12
Women Clad in Tights
 Found Among Robbers

VIENNA, Sept. 12.-In raid on the sewers for thieves who were suspected of availing themselves of those short cuts up into houses they intended to rob, number of men have. just been captured by the po- lice after fight with revOlvers.
 Women clad in black tights were among them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit ting your capabilities through The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

Actresses marrying Europeans have brought from this country dOweries amounting to more than 124 million dollars
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit. ting your capabilities through The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-12

will be held in Los Angeles and ac- cording to yadvices received here will be attended by the entire movie colony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22
IZ;ZslaSslI;}I

succession to William j. Flynn, with
sweeping changes in PERSONAL, VIII Dc
received with amazed incredibly by all
readers of contemporary fiction. AS
they are aware, the secret service Is
carried on exclusively by supermen. and
any change must be a charge for the
worse.
The typical secret service agent is
the son of millionaire, but finds mere
money making intolerably tame, and it
is not difficult to see why after read
ing of his adventure. In Palm Beach
suit he can always manage to conceal a
big magazine pistol, few pairs OF
handouts, bunch of skeleton keys,
and a kit of burglars tools and still
look like a diplomats at a weekend
party. Under his hat he carries at
least six languages with all their local
dialects and thieves jargons, and he can
read Chinese laundry ticket like a
fash. Although rarely more than %
wears old, he has an intimate know.
ledge of many lands such as ordinary
people can only acuire from prolonged
residence. Very likely he is a graduate
of Tech: at all events he is a scientist
and an expert in mechanics. The
toughest combination lock he can solve
by a few moments of dextrous manipu,
lation, and installing photographs in the
dens OF conspirators and counterfeiters
is for him an everyday affair.
o west upanthefdffioelp ooplpwvbffmff
The sole weak point of the secret
service man, indeed, appears to be his
ignorance of current literature. III he
had read even one of the spirited nara
tees dealing with his work he would be
aware that his opening of the safe be-
hind the sliding panel would be the
signal for the gang to return and would
have the police ready to lend helping
hand. Lacking this knowledge, he
walks into the most dangerous traps
without letting his friends know what
is up; that the entire force has not
been exterminated we must sscribe TO
the fact that the most desperate gang
always includes woman whose heart
is not wholly bad. By all means let
Mr.. Burns encourage the study of
literature, but the notion of replacing
these supermen in palpsbly absurd
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-22

experience, which will prove valuable
to him as an administrator OF col
lege. 1t was in Vermont that he was
ordained to the ministry and that he be-
gan his first regular ministerial work,
having been named as pastor of the
South Congregational church at St.
Johnsbury. With the outbreak Of war
between Germany and the United
States, Rev. Mr.. Moody's thoughts
turned to war service and he went
overseas with the 26tl division, being
lain of the American Expedition
airy forces and finally the chap
lain, succeeding Bishop Brent. On re-
turning to the United States he again
entered church ministry and was To-
Gated in New York City when called by
the trustees of the institution at Mid
dlebury. Thus in a comparatively few
years Rev. Mr.. Moody has seen many
of the various phases of life and has
proven himself adaptable in all posi-
tions, so that it is confidently predict
ed that he will fit in well in the posi-
ton made vacant by the resignation
of President Thomas, who has gone
to Pennsylvania State college. Not
only Middlebury college, but the state
of Vermont, will be pleased to wei
come Rev. Mr.. Moody.