davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

When a fellow takes a girl out in a
motorcycle with a sidecar it's a case of
two souls with but a single cylinder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

The abandonment Of the idea of state
division msy beb accepted as marking
the close Of the silly season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Prosperity is just around the corner,
we are told every day, but where the
deuce is the corner?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Electricity

Has many uses, II Is even USED
TO curl your hair and Il Will
give a long lasting wavy ap.
pearanee u you use those good
West Electric curriers'. In >
card Of five for only 25c. Try
them next time you wish tc
wave your hair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

The nights are growing longer.
Wednesday was the longest day In the
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
A Wide Border

Just about an inch wide, save
these plain white pure llnen
handksrchiefs for women. Sheer
fine quality, your need q dozen
or more Of these kind this rot
weather, Priced extremely low
at 19c each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Darn {!

Darn the holes In those little
sox II you want too keep baby's
pretty pink toes from creeping
out but after you see the ~on-
oerfuI showing Of baby's eos
that vye now have you VIII put
aside the needles and purehnss
a hair cozen pairs for we kaoN
that we have Just the ones you
have been waiting for. All col
ors IN many new styles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Give girl an engagement ring and
look.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
"Re-Tire''

Now's the time TO "re-tire''
your car with a cornplets set OF
those extra good Empire Cord
Tires fer the prices have reached
the bottom. a protecting guar
sntee Of the Rubber Assosistios
Of America gees With each tire
a so13 fabric az S7.ss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
They're Real

Genuine human hair ard they
are made in every color that
you want, shape that will
duplicate your hair. Cap or
fringe shape, nice and laras.
Double mesh. Priced az fSc
each or 2 for Csc,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Natural Color

Trey are made OF natural brown
tnen and have wide colors6
Roman strires of blue, navy
and red. Tho prettiest tablf
covers that we have seen for
long time. Two slzes, one Ask
20 Inches and cells for $50
The ether - s4Esi Inches are
cells az e2.5o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Water Proof

They won't leak and you can
carry your wet bathing suit for
mary hours and they WON'T let
the water leak out % them
Plain black. Very special ~
e5c each. on sale IN mems de-
partment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Take a Bath

And then try one OF these large
Turkish towels ard gee II they
don't dry you more thoroughly
than any other you have used
It's because they are 50 large
ard are double warp. Fun S&9-
"a Inches. Six for $3.50 or soc
each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
For the Table

These scsrfs are very pretty
wonderfully made Of en1broider.
Ing and lace. White with col
ored embroidering OF bsckef
and rose patterns. fIlce fer
nlisdy's boudoir dressing. liable
or ehIffonler. Size 1sx5o. 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Nice Selection of Photo Frames
1870 OFF for Cash at The Pensa-
cola Stationery Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Suited to a 81"

Yep no kick at aii--son'H
pleased for 10 only cost sT.9F
land It's a s14.0o valuel and
mother Is pleased for son lookF
lust fine. OF course, we are
taking about those nifty pain
beach suits for boys on sale
Monday In the boys depart
nent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Thrift Avenue
The 5uy-Way % Pensacola
Beauty

Is but skin deep and 70 hep
that skin we recon- mend Kinds
Honey and Almond Cream. o.
special sale Monday, a regular
zoe bottle for see. We Will pro-
cent every woman who visits
our toilet counter Monday '4gith
a small free sample bottle Of
this cream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
ma -

"sarah Jane has my dress err
"No Il aln't. Ma, rs my own
for q has one Of Aiabahn's
woven tapes with my name On
Il sewed IN It." Marx your
clothes with your csya given
name, very practical, only zoe
q dozen,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25
Sport BlOuses

New arrivals, made In white
and neat striped patterns, also
blue chambray. No collars,
short sleeves. 75c each.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Crashes, LInene, khakis and
Palm Beaches. Well made to
give good service. All sizes.
S1.oo to $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

Plain cotton bathing suits In near
Iy every solid color. Regular s1.25
value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-25

The new slip over style, made
without buttons on shirt. Fine
quality handkerchief cloth and
soisetfs,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
HIGH CLASS SHOW IS
 TO BE GIVEN BY THE
 SHRINERS TOMORROW

Vaudeville, vaudeville, .s the topic of all Juneau this week Last nights excellent performance by students of the Juneau public school served to arouse the interest of the people in these endeavors of local talent to pro- vide enjoyable entertainment, and gives the residents of Gastineau Channel an inkling of the big. we'll balanced program Of movies and spe- cialties to be presented at the Palace Theater tomorrow night under the auspicesof the Shriners. The 10 high-class acts to be presented by the Shrine Club in a bright and snap py manner will be revelation to local theatergoers. Each number vii, be featured and the entire perform ance will be put over in up-to-date fashion Shrine decorations will serve to give an added touch of gaiety and happiness to everyone. The musical and vocal numbers will be the best ever presented in the city and no less entertaining and en-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
THREE PROJECTS GIVEN APPROVAL
 SAYS DELEGATE
Committee Recommends Sur veys of Rivers and Harbors
 Work Near Here.

A favorable report on three resolu- tions covering rivers and harbors projects in this vicinity has been ordered by special subcommittee of the Rivers and Harbors House Committee, according to telegram just received by the Juneau Conner cial Association from Delegate Dan Sutherland, said Allen Shattuck, president of the association, today. The projects are canals across Hawk Inlet and Oliver Inlet and, dredging a channel across Gastineau Channel bar
 The Delegates cablegram said that the sub-committees report recom- mends that surveys be made of these projects. The Delegate also said that he was confident that provision for this preliminary work would be included in this sessions Rivers and Harbors bill.
 Survey of Local Dock
 Delegate Sutherland also advised the association, said MT. Shattuck, that the War Department has recon mended to the budget office an ap- propriation of $1,000 for surveying a local government dock. This mat ter he said had been referred to the House appropriations committee and the Delegate is hopeful of favorable action by the House.
 Proposed by Association
 The survey of the Hawk Inlet, Oll- yer Inlet canal projects, and dredg- ing of a passage across Mendenhall bar was fostered by the local as sociation. The matter was taken up with Colonel James G. Steese, dis trict engineer for the Board Of Riv- CTS and Harbors in Alaska, prior to his departure for Washington last Fall. Data furnished him by the or ganization was turned over to the Delegate who several weeks ago in troduced resolutions covering ea:h project separately. These resolutions, according to the telegram just re- ceived by the association from Dele gate Sutherland, have been reported on favorably.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23

Burned beyond recognition, the body of Oscar Lindberg, "The Ter rible Swede," was found early Mon day morning on the beach near Bear Creek, Admiralty Island, by w. E.. Malpass and Pete Nelson. Linde- berg was last seen on board his little unnamed boat Sunday night by Nel- son.
 The supposition is that in some way fire started on board the boat while Lindberg was asleep The keel and engine, all that remained of the burned craft, was found where the boat had been anchored, after the tide went out This information was brought to Juneau yesterday after noon by Malpass and Nelson.
 Last night the two men, with U. S. Commissioner V. A. Paine, left on the Iowa, Capt H. D. Mcleod, to investigate the tragedy They brought the body to Juneau this morning. A coroner's inquest will be held this afternoon.
 Malpass stated he has been living for some time at the Baney cabin near Bear Creek. Nelson has been visiting with him. About o'clock Sunday morning Lindberg, who has a homestead at Outer Point, went over on his boat to the Baney cabin In the afternoon Lindberg and Nel- son wont over to Horse Island to visit Frank Sparks. They returned to the Baney cabin in the evening,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
Bone Leaves Tonight For New York on Short Business Trip

Gov. Scott C. Bone will leave Washington tonight for New York City, according to tele- graphic adyices received today from him by Acting Governor Karl Theile. Governor Bone ex- poets to be in New York six days and after that will return to Washington.
 No intimation has been receiv- ed here as to the time of Gov ernor Bones probable return from the East to Alaska. He has been in the national capital several weeks in consultation with Secretary Fall and other administration officials relative to Alaska legislation now pend ing in Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
JUSTICE IN
 COURTS NOW
 IMP POSS|BLE
Judge Goodwin of Chicago Comes Out With Sen-
 sational Statement.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Equal- ity before the law is impossible so long as the rich and powerful are represented in court by highly edu- cated lawyers while the large part ol the poor and ignorant are rep resented by untraincd and incompet- ent attorneys, Judge Clarence N. Goodwin, of Chicago, declared in the ( opening address today as chairman at the conference of the American Bar Association
 Until conditions are remedied but little justice is possible" concluded Judge Goodwin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23

his filing on the Queen and if that ship arrives before midnight, it will
 be received at the Clerks Office, Deputy Clerk Spray having an nounced his intention of keeping the office open until the last possible minute in order to receive any filings there may be in the mail. It is also that Howard Ashley, prominent citizen of Skagway, ex- pected to file on the Republican tick ct for the lower House, and it was thought that his declaration would be received on the Estebeth today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
PRIMARY LISTS
 CL0SE;CONTEST
 AHEAD FOR COP.
Democratic Ticket Incomplete Late Today-C. o. P.
 Candidates Plentiful.

With the time fer filing declara- tions of candidacy for nomination in he April primaries to expire at the close of business today, there had been no filing for the Democratic primary for nomination for the Dele gateship and but two candidates for membership in the House Of Repre- sentatives had appeared at late hour this afternoon Contests in the Republican primaries for the Dele gateship and for both the Territorial House and Senate seem assured.
 Three for Delegate
 The fight for the Republican nomi- nation for delegateship will be at least three-cornered and possibly more. Late today there had been .hrea declarations filed by Republi- cans for that office. The latest can. didate to file was Thomas B. Dray ton, of Seward, who, contrary to al most general expectation, filed as candidate for the regular Republican nomination. It had been thought that -hI DI uy eOh WOQlb ELl i4Al II O1li Nti tering the primaries and would file as an independent candidate and nake the race in the general election ext November. The other candi- dates for the Republican nomination for delegate are Delegate Sutherland md James L. Galen, of Cordova.
 Britt Files for Senate
 Senator w E. Britt today filed his declaration of candidacy for re- nomination to the Territorial Senate ol the Democratic ticket. In the .bsence of other filings, it is virtual " sure that he will be unopposed for the nomination. Senator Britt served two terms in the Senate and one iii the lower House and is one of the most prominent Democrats in the Territory. He was accounted one of the strongest members of the Legisla lures in which he sat.
 Cole Files Today
 Cish Cole today filed his declara- ton of candidacy for the lower House in the Republican primary. MT. 0Olp Ndo d HItulU6I Ol lllc lucl House of Representatives Tom Dol on, of this city, filed today for he Democratic nomination for the House of Representatives. Only enc other candidate had filed today on the Democratic ticket for the House, that being Jack Mcdonald, formerly Special Officer for the Suppression of Liquor Traffic under Governor Thomas Riggs. Reports recei' ed here today from Ketchikan indicated taat anotner filing would be made there in the Clerks Office for .oe Democratic Urinary by a candidate for membe 5 ir in the House.
 Repuoiiean Filings Numerous
 Filings are numerous for the &e- publican r. ;:.iary Two candid.te9 have filed for the Senate, being Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff and F. A. Aldc:cn. While oI.v three candidates had ap- paared for the lower House la.3 to- r ", it was expected that two otaar filings worl. Dc made before tomor- row Those Gready filed a.e Cash Cole. E. M. Policy of Sitka and H, R. Shepard. w. D. Grant of Wran- gell is thought to have forwarded
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
TERRIBLE SWEDE" IS FOUND BURNED TO DEATH; BODY IS
 FOUND ON BEAR CREEK BEACH

Nelson going to the cabin and Linde- berg remaining on his boat. Lindc- berg had expected to return to his homestead the next morning if the wind, which had come up, had abated.
 Early the next morning Malpass and Nelson went out from the cabin and about 200 yards away saw the body of Lindbcrg, which had been washed up on tho beach. Nelson went over to get Sparks and Nal pass summoned a man known as 'Nels,' who has a cabin about two miles up the beach from the Baney place. The four men covered the body and moved it above tide line. Nelson and Malpass then prepared to come into town on ''Nels's" boat to report tho tragedy. They started for Juneau Tuesday morning but were delayed by engine trouble and the scum ice which covered the water. They reached Mcndenhall bar about noon yesterday. The tide was out. so Malpass and Nelson crossed over to the Mendenhall road and started to walk to Juneau. They were picked up by passing automo- bile and brought to Juneau.
 Oscar Lindberg came to Alaska several years ago He has lived at his homestead for the past elght years. Throughout the north he is known as "Thc Terrible Swcde' In uuiry is being made today for rela- tives of the dead man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23

first of October the mine was closed and had not been opened up by February 1, 1922. The closing Of the mine was due to the large amount of coal stored. This being a government mine all coal is used in construction, maintenance and op- eration of the Government railroad.
 During the nine months the mine was operated 3,200 feet of de- velopment work was done. A good sized camp has been erected and a hotel erected. The camp accomo- dates 100 men and nothing is lack ing except the change house which was burned this spring.
 Mining has been carried on on six beds which pitch fsom 20 to 40 degrees and vary in thickness from to feet.
 ChickaIoon Mine.
 Development the last year is the biggest yet carried on at the Navy Alaska Coal Commission mine. Dur ing the year a town site was cleared and several modern cottages were built, a hotel, office building, mine rescue hall, hospital, school house and power plant erected. The camp is modern in every detail.
 "The mine is opened on two levels and sinking for the third is under way. Several tunnels and crosscuts have been driven on the first or water level. On this level there is about 100 feet of cover. The second level is 300 feet below the first and is opened by a slope which has a maximum pitch of 45 degrees. From the bottom of the slope the coal has been developed total of $500 feet east and west
 Coal Creek Mine.
 "The Coal Creek Mine has been developed for 1000 feet by pair of entries on the water level over which there is 250 feet of cover. About 1,500 feet in front of the gangway a diamond drill hole cut coal beds that are thought to be the same as are now being prospected, which gives reason to believe that these beds are at least quite regular for 2,500 feet.
 ''The main beds are the Spaulding and Olsen These contain from 4 to feet of clean coal, dip about 60 degrees and are separated by 30 feet of shale
 This coal is probably the high est grade of any developed in Alaska Besides the development a camp has been constructed and things shaped for more extensive work this season.
 Washery Completed.
 "A new modern coal washery with a capacity of 1000 tons in "A hours was completed at Sutton in February of this year. It is understood this washery will treat both Government and commercial coals.
 Sutton is located at the Eska branch of the Matanuska branch o: the Government railroad Goals from the mines on Eska Creek as well as coal from the Chickaloor district can be washed without any additional railroad haul'
 Here Two Weeks.
 During his stay in Juneau MT Dyer has established headquarter! in the office of B. D. Stewart, Ter ritorial Mine Inspector. He will bt here about two weeks and expects to visit the Boring River Coal field near Katalla. before returning tc Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
PAST YEAR IS
 BIGGEST FOR
 ALASKA COAL
Production in 1921 Bigger Than Any Previous Time
 Says B. w. Dyer.

"The Alaska coal production of 1921 exceeded that of all other years, producing 76,2S5 tons valued eral Mine Inspector, with headquart- CTS at Anchorage and who arrived here on the Northwestern on official business.
 "The larger part of this produc- tion was in the Matanuska field. The developing of the coal lands of the Territory has been compara- lively slow, due to the faulted and irregular conditions existing in the higher grade coals, to many com panies attempting to develop the fields with insufficient capital, to the present small local market ad- joining the field and the difficultie7 attached to transporting coal to the States and towns in Alaska at con siderable distance from the mines which involves water transportation.
 Big Development.
 "The most marked development during the year is that of the Healy River Coal Corporation, Evan Jones Coal Company and the Alaska Navy Coal Commission. The first mine is in the Nenana field-producing a Ignite coal; the Jones mine is in the Matanuska field, producing bi luminous coal and the Alaska Navy Coal Commission also is in the Matanuska field, developing semi 1~.4 purposes.
 Matanuska Field.
 'The Matanuska coal field is gen erally divided into two parts; the lower field is the bituminous coals and the upper field the semi-bitum- carried on in both divisions of the field during the past year.
 ''In the lower field are the mines of the Alaskan Engineering Com mission at Eska, the Evan Jones Coal Company at tJonesville, the Baxter Coal Company and two other companies developing at Moose Creek.
 ''ln the upper part of the Mat anuska field are the two mines of the Alaska Navy Coal Commission; i; one at Chickaloon and the other at Coal Creek, four miles south of Chickaloon.
 Evan Jones Mine.
 The Evan Jones Coal Company made by far the greatest strides of any private coal operative in Alaska during 1921. Developing was started in September 1920 and by December $50 foot crosscut had opened four coal beds. Coal from the develop ment ends was hauled during Janu- ary, February. March and part of April. one and one quarter miles to the railroad.
 From May until the last of Sep tember very little work was done on the coal. During this time a railroad spur was completed to the mine. With the completion of the spur development was again started and about 50 tons of coal mined pei day until January, 1922, when the output was increased to 100 tons per day.
 Besides underground develop ment. camp and tipple has beer constYucted. Also trestle 600 feel long from the mine to the tipple ant many other improvements have beer made on the property. z. Lousaa' of Anchorage and formerly of Ju neau is heavily interested in thu property.
 Ulga Mine Closed.
 'sThe first nine months of thi year the Eska mine was operated an' 44,OeD tons of coal produced. Tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23

joyable will be the remainder of the program. The movie pictures will be the best obtainable. Over three hours will be required for the pre- sentation of the big, double bill. Doors will be open at 2 o'clock and the performance will begin at 7:3O The public is cordially invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

William Howie ,oldtimer from the interior visited friends while the Northwestern was in port This is Eowies first trip to the States in 21 years.
 E. B. Lochart is guard accompany ing U. s. Marshal Stevens on his way to the States with George Hain- singer, under six years sentence for l statutory Offcnsc.
 Mrs CeciI Bennett and daughter, Geraldine, from Glacier, on Bearpaw River, Kantishna district. are passen- gers on the Northwestern for the States on a visit of several months. A. E. Leach, with tho Government Railroad, is a passenger south on the Northwestern.
 John Krucgcr, from McGrath, is going south on the Northwestern on a business trip.
 Mrs. O. Krogh, wife of a jeweler at Anchorage, is en route south on tho Northwestern for Seattle. C. J. Alexander arrived here this morning on a gasboat from Sitka. He will be here for several days on bus- ness.
 Hugh McGill, who has been en- ployed at the westward for the past several months, returned yesterday cn the Northwestern.
 Miss May Anderson expects to leave on the next southbound sailing of the Princess Mary for her home in Tacoma.
 A. F. Wood left on the steamship Northwestern on business trip to Ketchikan.
 Juneau on the steamship Victoria, due to arrive here Saturday night.
 At the Gastineau
 NJ. F. Mcdonnell, R. "A. Mauer, MT and Mrs. P. H. Doyle, O. E. lverson E. A. Ahlquist, Hugh McGill, c. j.. Alexander
 At the Alaskan
 MT. and Mrs Kendell Williams, Mrs. E. G. Kihshner
 At the Lynda
 B. w. Dyer.
 At the Circle City J. Meyer.
 AUTO FOR HIRE.
 Phone 257. Stand next to Bos- ion Store Bob Turner. adv Private George Pease recently froze both hands on the government trail out of Chitna and was sent to Fort Liscum for treatment.
 4& -
 Transfer wurX. coal, kindling. L.. M Ritter. Phone 292. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
G. T. JACKSON MANAGER
 OF CALIFORNIA CONCERN

George T. Jackson, former general manager of the Alaska Ga 'tineau Mining Company properties here, is now general manager for the Shasta Zine & Copper Company, at. Win throp. Shasta county, Calitornh. This iriormation has been recetFei here recently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
NOTICE.

The card party and dance to have been given by the Women of Moose heart Legion next Tuesday evening has been postponed until Wednesday evening, March eighth, on account of the dance to be given on that evening by the K. c. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-23
TEAM HAS
 ARRIVED AT WRANGEuL

T telegram received early this afternoon states that the Douglas basketball team arrived at Wrangell shortly after noon and will meet the Wrangell players tonight. They will go from Wrangell to Ketchikan.