davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
Justice Sutherland of Utah take. his
MARKETS AND sH1Ps

Stock prices generally score SUBJ
stantial gains.
Mexican cabinet officer holds only
Federal government can impose of
production taxes. 1t is reported.
Installation OF direct cable service
on Amsterdam Stock Exchange will
facilitate arbitrase relations With
New York.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
MT. PLEASANT SERVICES.

The Rev. Leonard White, pastor
Of Mt. Salem M. p. Church, will
preach at the evangelistio services
in Mt. Pleasant NJ. e. Church. this
evening. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur VIII
son will sing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
NOTICE ISSUED
TO GAMERS TO
SECURE PERMIT
Must Have Permit Operate in
New Fisheries Reserve
Should Apply Now.

Th-it all cannery operators or eva
ers CT fish traps in the Bristol Bay
Kodiak. upper Alaska Peninsula and
Cook Inlet districts desiring to oper
2ise their plants next season VIII
first have Ito apply to the Bureau OF
Fisheries for permit, according to
advices received here today by f. NJ
Ball. Assistant Alaska Fisheries
agent, in charge of the Bureaus 10
cal operations. The districts above
enumerated are included in the new
Southwestern Alaska Fisheries reser'
vGtion.
Hearings were recently held in Sc
a. le on the matter of formulating
REGULATIONS for This reserve, which
was established several weeks ago
ny an executive order promulgate
t. President Harding. 1t is be
i.cvcd that regulations similar &c
those adopted for the Alaskan PENN
.ull Reservation for last season will.
prevail in She new reserve, the main
feature being The permit system lin
iting the pack. the number of can
naiies and establishing certain DIS
.tr:.ts from wha n each cannery may
obtain salmon.
Mr.. Ball said he had not been adj
vised as to the outcome of the Sc
attle hearings, but had been instruct
ed NO notify all interested particl
feia..Ye 10 the necessity for securing
pgrali,s In his connection, he re-
caivtu the following wire from the
Sea*tic cltice OF the Bureau:
IL is necessary that parties N
temi lating operations in the new
Southwestern Alaska Reservation
submit applications Immediately tC
the Bureau OF Fisheries for permits
to operate next season. Must give
full information relative to preyIou,
cpertions, showing pack, gear and
gear locations and also intentions fol
coming year"
The applications, said Mr. Ball
should be sent direct to the Bureau
OF Fisheries headquarters at Wash
/ ington. D. G.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
JOHN PENCLASE
CROSSES Divide
Well Known Douglas Resident
Dies in Seattle Mon
day Noon.

John Penelase, aged 35 years. o.
Douglas, died ycsterday noon in Sc
aatle from the effects of actrnomy-
COSTS. Word Of his death was re-
ceived here this morning. Mr.. Pen
glase Les. here August last for Seattle
for medical treainent.
Mr.. Penglase was born in Repub
lie, Michigan, in 1887. He came to
Douglas when he was three years OF
age with his p3remts and has lived
there nearly all his life. He was
we'll known and was popular in the
Channel towns
HIS step-mothar, Mrs. William
Frankes, Of Juneau; two sisters u
Yakima, enc sister in California, ant
Une sister in kennecott and broth
sr III Seattle survive him. He vi
he buried tomorrow noon at Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
American Petroleum
Institute Tomorrow

ST LOUIS, Mo, Dec. . Improved
methods in the refining and market
ing of gasoline and petroleum will
he discussed at the third annual
meeting of the American Petroleum
Institute ITO be held here beginning
tomorrow and ending December s.
Today the Association of Natural
Gasoline Manufacturers meets for a
one day session.
F. B. Tough and F. B. Foley of
the Bureau of Mines, and William A.
Durgin of the Department of Com
iuerce, are among the speakers who
will talk on drilling and field work.
Standardization in the oil industry
will be taken up for discussion from
all angles by prominent men in the
industry. Professor F. F. Mcintosh,
of Carnegie Institute CT Technology,
will speak on raw materials used IN
the industry
DR.. s. w. Strstton OF the Bureau
OF Standards will discuss research
work of the bureau. Thomas Mids-
ely, Jr.. of the General Motors Re-
search Corporation; A C. Bedford. OF
the STANDARD Oil Company New Jer-
sey); Sir Auckland Geddes, British
Ambassador, and Henry l.. Doherty
Of New York City are among others
who are named TO appear on the pro-
gram.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
ELKS MEET TOMORROW
DISCUSS VITAL ISSUE

Business vital TO every MEMBER OF
the B. P. o. Elks din Juneau will be
discussed at the meeting OF the
lodge tomorrow night at s O'Clock at
Esks' Hall, it was announced today
by Secretary Jack Davis. The meet.
ing is the second off a series to dis.
cuss an important issue which is be-
ing brought before the lodge.
All members are requested to A..
tend as it is necessary that all be
acquainted with and take an active
part lin the business. Able speakers
will discuss the subject before the
lodge. luKH
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
PIT. A. WILL
MEET TONIGHT;
Good PROGRAM
Will Take Up Round Table
Discussions Vocal and
Instrumental Music.

An interesting and entertaining
program has been arranged for the
meeting of the Parent Teacher AS
sociation tonight at s O'Clock at the
high school auditorium. The Chief
rant Of the program viii be the round
table discussions Following the pro
gram a social hour will be held, dur
ing which time supper will be served
IN the domestic science rooms. The
weather today is no hindrance Tor
members to get out 5f-dOors and 1T is
expected a large crowd will attend
The high school orchestra, Mrs. l.. o.
Gore. leader, will make its first pub
Tic appearance this year.
The program will be as follows:
Selections, high school orchestra
Community singing. led by Mrs. L.
d. Henderson.
Essay, "How the American Legion
Can Best Serve the Nation" by
Martha Sey.
Round table discussions. in charge
of Mrs. Allen Shattuck.
Address, "Americanization," H. F.
Redlingshafer.
Address. Child Welfare and Hy-
giene,' Mrs NJ. l.. Merritt.
Vocal solo, Mr. Harry Fisher.
Tho essay, "How the American Lee
gion Can Best Serve the Nation,
written by Miss Martha Sey, high
school student of Douglas, was re-
Gently awarded the prize offered by
the local American Legion Post, foI
the best essay on the subject written
by the school students on the Chan
mel.
The addresses to be made by Mrs
Merritt and Mr. Redlingshafer arc
a part CT the program to be carried
cut in the round table discussions
and take up two of the subjects.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
HALLE GETS 30 DAYS

George Halle, Hawaiian arrested
Sunday night by Federal Deputy Mar
shals. yesterday appeared before
Judge V. A. Paine and entered plea
CT guilty TO violation of the Alaska
Bone Dry Law He was sentenced
to 80 days imprisonment in the local
Federal jail and 80 pay all costs In
the case. Hliie was charged with
the possession and manufacture OF
home brew beer He admitted his
guilt ard pleaded that it was made
fer his own use No charge OF sale
had been entered against him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
NEW JEWELER ASSOCIATED
WITH NUGGET SHOP HERE

E,twlrl Snyler CT San Francisco
VIII arrive in Juneau tomorrow on
the steamer Victoria. 10 be associat-
cd with the Nugget Shop He will
be in the jewelry department and
will attend TO the watch repairing,
engraving and diamond setting.
Mr.. Snyder is long acquaintance
of DR.. Robert Simpson, proprietor OF
the Nugget Shop, and the two were
ociated with the same firm in San
Francisco at the time OF the earth
quake thcre. At that time, DR.. Simp-
son said, Mr.. Snyder had the repu
tation as the finest scenic engraver
there.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
STEADY GROWTH
OF EXPORTS IS
SHOWN BY LIST
November Exports Increase
$1,767,88l Over Those
of Last Year.

Alaskan products exported to the
States during the month exceeded
those of November, 1921, by ST.
767.SS1, according to the monthly
statement of commerce just issued
by John C. Mcbride, Collector OF
Customs for the Territory The total
value of last months exports as
shown by the statement is So,2oS,-
1914, of which $1.222,551 was sold
and silver shipments.
The gain was made despite de-
crease of $3.50 for the month in
the value of shipments of canned
salmon. Nearly every item on the
list with the exception OF few
fisheries products and gypsum showed
some advance with gold and silver
combined leading in amount and
percentage. copper in second place
in amount, and herring shipments
second in percentage of gain with
almost 100 per cent gain over No
vember of last year
Salmon Loss Pulling.
The decrease in the value OF snip
ments of canned salmon is pulling
to the Customs officials. The de-
clarations made by the shippers
show the value of this product
shipped south during the month tc
have been s1,631,93S. Last year
November shipments of the same
product were valued at $1,6S7,66
This represented 10.660,3 pounds
Of salmon This November's ship
ments exceeded the former in guam
tity by more than one and one-hali
million pounds, totaling 13,399,2 8s
pounds. It is believed that The
present market price of all grade
of Alaska salmon is in excess OF
that at the same time last year
which, if true, should result in last
months salmon exports being mater
tally more valuable than those o
the same month in 1921.
Other Features Shown.
Herring increased in value from
S249,490 last to s430,502 this No
vember. Shell fish showed a Sigh
gain Growth in the byproduct
industry is indicated by substantial
increases in the values of fertilize
and oils shipped for the month. TIL
latter was especially noticeable, in
creasing in quantity from 25,488 t
$4,000 gallons, and in value fror
$5.965 to $124,910. Fertilizers in
creased from $4,496 to $39,578. Fur
jncreaspd S35 600 lumber S25 00C
A decline in the gypsum market
indicated by a small fall in tn
value of last months shipments
while the quantity of the shipment
was unchanged.
Shipments of copper ore increase
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

w. W Ratcheller, local broker, left
Juneau on the Spokane for Seattle
where he will spend the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. G. u. Beaumont left on the
Spokane for Ketehikan, where she
will join Marshal Beaumont.
Mrs May Hahn left on the Spokane
FOR Petersburg
H. l.. Norris, represertativ Of the
Schilling Company, left on the Spo-
kane on business tap to ka,chi-
kan.
Miss Stella Krangle, formerly in
the office of H. l.. Faulkner here,
and who has been employed at Cor
dova the past several months. was a
southboUnl passenger on thu Ala
media. She will spend the Christmas
holidays in the States, returning to
Cordova after the first OF the ,e,r.
j. w. Quicker, representative for
.he General Cigar Company, will
leave Juneau ON the Admiral Watson
en- route to the States for the Christ
mas holidays.
Grover Cleary. fox farmer. will
leave Juneau on the Admiral Watson
for the South.
]. s. Gerard. representative for the
PacLic Fcu't & Produce Company
left llse night on the Estebeth on Z
business trip to Skagway and Haines
DR.. w f. Mulhollan returned t.
juneau yest erlay on the Estebetf
from Tenakee, where he has been OF
professional business
W r. Singleton. who arrived here
yesterday on Ghe Estebeth from Hoo
nah. will lelye on the Admiral Wat
son for the South.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
KILL "sToRK STORY"

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--Rev. Willard
Lampe, principal speaker at the open
ing session here of the Presbyterian
Conference of the Synod OF Illinois,
declared parents should no longer
tell their children the "stork story
and other physiological bombast." He
advocated the teaching of sex biology
and pathology and the institution in
the churches OF classes for parents
for instruction OF adolescent child
Psychology.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
Sister Of Mahoney Is
Due to Go to Prison

SEATTLE, Dec 5.-The Supreme
Court has affirmed the conviction OF
Dolly Johnson. s.ster of James Ma
honey. on a charge OF first degree
forgery. She is at liberty on $4,000
hail. Physicians reported she is too
III 10 be moved as the result of a
breakdown which followed the execu-
tion of Mahoney last Friday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
MISS kUTCHER ARRIVES
IN JUNEAU LAST NIGHT

A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. George Kutcher at 1910
o'clock last evening at St. Ann Hos
pital The young lady weighed six
and three-quamers pounds a. the time
OF her birth. Mrs. Kutcher and her
daughter are in good health.
Mrs. kutcher before her marriage
was Miss Louise Elwell. Mr.. Kutcher
is with the AlaskaJuneau Mining
Company.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
SMALLPOX KILLS 100

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 5.-Compuls-
DRY vaccination in Denver as pre-
ventive of smallpox, which has been
prevalent here for several weeks
was ordered by Dr. William H
Sharpley, Manager OF Health. There
have been 100 deaths in Denver from
smallpox within a few weeks, DR.
Sharpley declared.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
BASKETBALL GAME

The Wrangell baske l.dl five de
fe,.ed the Ketchikan Hen jchool ia
the Key City last night by & score
of Is to 10, according to advices
received here today. The Wrangeli
players are attempting to arrinee
games with Douglas fises and also
the Juneau ii. s. player
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
BUTLER NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, Dec. President
Harding today sent to the Senate
the nomination of Pierce Butler to
be Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Butler was nominated at the spec
ial session but failed OF confirma-
ton
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
Airplane Flight Ends in
Wreck of Two Machines

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 5.--Three OF
five aercplanes which left El Paso
last nigh. for FoT. Bliss, arrived this
morning. Two machines were wreck
cd brit The aN.Ntors escaped without
injuries.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05

Twenty years ago Countess
Casini, niece of the then Russian
Ambassador to Was hington. We
the social toast of the American
continent. Today she exec out a
miserable existence IS seam
stress in Florence, Italy
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
FAULkNERS TO SPEND
HOLIDAYS iN STATE

Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Faulkner aud
their daughter Jean, lefl juneau on
the steamer Spokane fl the StRLes
to spend she holidays with Mrs
Faulkner's relatives 10 Aberdeen
Wash. They expect It re arn here
about January /.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
GOES TO kETcHiKAN

C. W. Cheatham of the U. S. Blu
reau of Public Roads left on the
Alameda for Ketchikan on official
business.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05

f. A. Currie, representative for
the U. s. Rubber Company. left on
the Spokane for Ketchikan on a BUSH
ness trip. From there he will go to
Seattle ito spend the holidays.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05

RICE GOES TO SkAGWAY

Rev c. r. Rice. dean of Holy Trim
fty Cathedral. left Juneau last night
on the Estebeth for Skagway, where
he will conduct church services.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05

ANOTHER good supply Of Christ
mas dolls and novelties arrived OF
last boat. Rita's Novelty Shop. For
rest Bldg. Phone "a adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05

MASQUERADE suits for rent, op-
posite Scandinavian Grocery. Ju-
neau. also Mrs. Schwarzenberg,
Douglas. Phone Douglas 452.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05

Old bundles OF newspapers q the
Empire. % cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05

Old bundles or Aewspapess Ct the
Empire, Is cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05

Total value Of ship
ments of merchandise s.. POS, 1874
stems included in "all other ar
.; II
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05
At the Alaskan

W. Albright. Al Elustis.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-05

Total value Of products
Of Alaska .......-............$4,979 ,583
Products of the United
States returned ..-..-..... 1904
Total value CT foreign
merchandise ............-.... 35,o57
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24
Germany Preparing to
Send Goods into Russia

Riga, Latvia, March 22.-Germany
has begun extensive preparations to
rush goods into Russia by land and
by sea. One of the plans recently
proposed would eliminate reloading
of freight cars becauSe of the differ
ence between the standard guage
and that of the Russian broad guags
lines. The Russian tracks are four
inches broader than the standard
gauge.
A commission of German experts
has worked out process of shift
ing the axles of the Russian cars
to fit the standard guage tracks, so
that it is claimed that the change
from one guage to another is task
Of less than Is minutes. The unload
ing of goods from one car to another
was n job some times Of hours.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24
NO TRACE FOUND
OF FLYING BOAT

Miami, March 23. An aii-cay
search for the missing flying boat
Miss Miami with six person. aboard
her, had tonight failed completely C.
locate a trace of the craft. The Mss
Miami left here at noon yesterday
with Pilot Moore and five passengers:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Z. Smith and
In. and Mrs. August Butte. all Of
Kansas City, Mo, AMI Mrs. !. 8. Di, k
son Of Memphis, Term.
The plane was bound from Bimini,
IN the Bahamas. Is minute trip. A
plane returning at o'clock last NIGHT
brought the first word Of the Mss
Miami'' plight. reporting chat she had
never arrived and that it was probable
she had.hee forced down n, sea.
-Four planes We're pressed into the
search today and comhed the coast and
KEYS, returning at dusk. Speed boats
we've still plying the waters tonlgn,.
Mr. Butte is vice president and gen
cral manager Of Larabtc Flour mills
Of Kansas City: Mr.. Smith, president
Of tho Greaves Printing company of
Kansas City; Mrs. Dickson is the wife
Of the president Of large Tonnes, ce
lumber concern
Hope tonight was fading fast, fo, a
heavy wind blew throughout last MIG Int
and airmen doubt if it is possible for
the craft to withstand a rough sea
lone
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24
MULLINS OFFICERS
ARREST ROBBERS

Mullins, March 2S.--H c.. Martin,
who went on the police force Of Mul-
lins about two weeks ago, is being
congratulated upon his good work in
checking UP on what is believed in
Mullins to be we'll laid plot to rob
several stores Of this place. This morn
ing ut about 3 O'Clock, Officer Mar
tin arrested negroes single handed in
the act Of robbing Mullins biggest
department store, the Raeor & Clardy
company.
About 10 o'clock last night Officer
Martin, while oil his beat, passed Ra-
sor & Clardy's store and saw that the
plate glass window in the front of
the store was broken. He watched on
the outside for the robbers to make
their exit, not knowing how many
there were in the store. After wait
ing for three hours, a negro man.
about 30 years Of age and rather
large, made his appearance through
the broken glass window. He was
immediately covered and handcuffed
by Officer Martin and the second
negro, appearing to he about 20 years
Of age and rather small was treated
after the same fashion. These ne
Grocs refuse to give their names.
According to Officer Martin, these
negroes took their time about robbing
the store and had large pile Of
goods stacked so it could be removed
through the window.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
some time ago to rob this store and
the proprietors found on the door the
following sign the next morning: ave
were unsuccessful this time, but will
sec you again later"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24
Furman Glee Club

At Union High School
At exactly eight;
Come and see the fun
And don't be late.
The Furman Glee Club
Comes to us that day;
You should see them dance,
And hear them play.
Their songs are clever,
Their manner so gay;
You mustn't miss this treat
Tho you do have to pay.
"Tis only 80 and so cents
AS you enter at the door;
Then come right on and laugh;
Then start and laugh some more.
Twill surely be big celebration;
March % is the date,
'ris for the athletic association,
So bring the kids and don't be lat
w. c. w. and J. w. NJ.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24
JURY DIVIDED
In JONES CASE

Lancaster, March 22.-After being
out II hours, the jury which had been
trying the case Of the state ara ,nst
Charles d. Jones. charged with breach
Of trust and riis2ppropnation of
funds, at o'cloc}; Thursday morning
reported that they were unable to
agree and Judge Bowman ordered a
mistrial. The jury called for the Judge
at 2:30 o'clock and announced their
inability to agree. but upon request of
counsel Of defendant, they were or
dered to make one more effort. II cr
returned at o'clock and announced a
hopeless disagreement.
Aft ordering n miSt,i, IT, they were
discharged by the court. 1t is sad
that the vote stood FIVE for conviction
and seven for acquittal. This trial
is one of the five indictments returned
last week by the grand jury. At n
short session Of the court this morn
ir@, Solicitor ]. K. Henry stared that
inaSmuch as there were civil rctiOns
now pending against Mr.. Jones ;nvo'v-
ing the same matters embraced in the
five indictments, he thou"ht it only
fair that the state of South Carolina
should not interfere with the freedom
Of Mr.. Jones in defending his rights
in the civil actions. He further stated
that the defendant, Mr.. Jones, had de-
manded trial Of the criminal cases
at this term and that he always liked
to give defendant trial when he
asked for it. This had been done and
resulted in mistrial. He thought
now that it was the duty of the state
to enter nolle prosequi of these
cases, without prejudices, leaving
them in allegiance until the civil ac-
tions involving the same items had
been disposed of, especially as they
would not be barred by any lapse
of time. Accordingly he entered a
nolle prosequi, without prejudice, upon
the record as. to each Indictment. This
is merely a postponement Of the erim-
inal Indictments, 1t is said.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-24
Browns Creek

Seems rs if We arr, rolng to have
some more cold weather. There was
some frost this morning: also ice,
The farmer, haven't done much to
ward farming. as the ground hasn't
lccn dr., hut a few cavs this yenr
Locks as if the farmers 6urr care
wh.thcr they Farm or rn, .. cotto.
i. - low at nresen,. hu; furr the
will cheer up and look f,r 1. brighter
side Of life.
Ms. Gas Mahrcy srrn :he week.
end al her home ON Route {.
Mrs. Annie Harris ard daYrrrr-