davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
COUNTRY FAIR
BOOTHS BEING
BUILT TODAY
Crew of Carpenters Start
Work at A. B. Hall-Ex-
hibits Are Coming in.

A crew of carpenters is at work
today in A. B. Hall, constructing mer-
chants booths and shelving for the
display of farm products and other
articles which will be placed on ex-
hibtion at the Southeastern Alaska
Country Fair that will open on next
Thursday afternoon.
The booths are being built along
the walls on either side of the dance
floor. The shelving is being built
along the corridors in the Fish
Hatchery E Wentworth, superin
:e7jont of the Territorial Fish Hatch
cry. has placed all the space in his
DEPARTMENT that he can possibl,
spare. at the services of the Fair
Committee. 1t is doubtful whether
The space in the A. B. Hall will be
sufficient to properly display the
Products and other articles that will
BE- offered for exhibition.
Tue Ketchikan exhibits, arriving on
the Alameda. are very large and the
numocr of local entries in the diff
farcnt classfications have even nov
far surpassed the expectations of
the Fair Committee.
Members of the committee are to-
day trying to rent building in the
vicinity of the A. B. Hall to display
some Of the products. Sufficient
space will be afforded for all prod
ucts that will be offered for exhibit.
The work on the booths is being
rushed to completion so that those
who have rented space will have
plenty of time to decorate their space
and display their goods.
1--WE are trying to avoid the last
minute confusion that usually pre-
walls at a fair of this kind" said
Manager Kane today ED. Drake
has agreed to cancel his regular
Wednesday night dance this week
and this will permit merchants to
decorate their space and place their
goods on display Wednesday after
noon to have everything in readiness
for the opening of the Fair at l
o'clock Thursday afternoon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
OBREN ADALOVICH DIES
FROM INJURIES CAUSED
BY ROCK FALL AT MINE

Obren Odalovich, % years of age,
died at $50 o'clock this morning at
St. Ann Hospital from injuries re,
ceived when a large rock fell on him
at o'clock this morning in one
OF the bull doing chambers at the
Alaska-Juneau mine. Odalovich was
covered by the rock and earth which
followed and it was two hours before
he was freed by the crew. according
to Archie Bielich, relative of the
young man.
Odalovich was Immediately rushed
thing possible was done toward his
recovery. Both hips were crushed.
one leg was broken, the back of his
head was smashed, and he bled at
the mouth.
He Is native of Serbia and has
been in this country the past 10 or
IL years, and has been connected
with the Alaska-Juneau mine for sew
eral years He has been a bulldoZing
boss for the past year with the com
pany.
Odalovich 10 survived by mother
in Serbia. cousin. Pete. at Chi
chagof. and cousin. Mrs. Archie
Bielich. who resides in Juneau The
cousin at Chichagof was notified of
the death OF Odalovich today by
Archie Bielich and no arrangements
will be made for the funeral until
work is received from him.
Odalovich was well known in Jul
neau and was one of the most popu-
lar employees at the mine
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
MINE EXPERT GOING TO
WESTWARD TO OPEN MINE

George Watkin Evans. one of the
best known coal expertss in the
United States. with his headquarters
at Seattle. passed through Juneau
Saturday night on the steamer Ala
media. bound for Seward. From
Seward Mr.. Evans will go to the In
terror. where he is going to open a
mine near Nenana for Captain Lath-
rop and associates.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
Adopted Daughter
Gets $4,000 in Will

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-Stating that
Margaret Drew. whom she adopted at
the age of nine. had showed more
affection toward the 90.year-old wo-
of Mary Hogan, probated at Wabash.
Ind. left the girl $4,000 Mary
Walsh. a niece who took Miss Drew's
place when she left. after Is years,
inherited the balance of the estate,
$4,000
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
DR.. ANGEL RETIRES
AFTER 30 YEARS IN
SERVICE AT STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
Sept. 25.-Professor Lewis NJ. Ter
man. co-author of the National In
telligcnce Test and compiler OF the
Terman Group Test of Intelligence,
has been appointed executive head OF
the department OF psychology here.
Terman replaces DR.. Frank NJ. An
CELL. who has been head of the de-
partment for 30 years and now re-
tires with the title of professor-emer-
itus.
Professor Ternan was recently
awarded . grant OF $4,000 by the
ComraoaWealthe Fund OF New York
CITY IT. the study OF gifted children.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
SEEKS MRS. ALLEN

Inquiry has boon made by letter
aska for information of Mrs Hattie
Sevcna Allen. by James F. Allen. OF
the Acme Feather Works, Los An
geles. Cal
Mrs. Allen, if living, is about 80
years of age. She is said to have
come to juneau in 1898 Any in
formation may be sent to Mr.. Allen
al the above address. or tho office
of the Secretary of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
Will Fight Death
Penalty in Georgia

ATLANTA. Sept. 25.-Plans for
statewide organization to work for
the repeal of capital punishment
laws in this state are revealed by
Mrs C. T. Osburn. leader of a group
of women who worked in the interest
of Frank Du Pre-. the youth hanged
here few days ago. The organiza-
ton is intended to save other men
and women from the cruel fate Of
the law"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
SUTHERLAND HERE.
SATURDAY; GOING
IN TO FAIRBANKS
Will Return Here Oct. 70
To Make Address
States Chief Issues.

Dan Sutherland, Delegate to Con-
gress, passed through Juneau Sat
urday on the steamship Alameda en-
route to Fairbanks. He will return
here about October 20 and will make
an address, he said.
Delegate Sutherland will go direct
to Fairbanks He will decide wheth-
er he will go in by way of the Rich
ardson Highway or the Government
Railroad when he reaches COrdova
he said He will stop at all the
Westward towns en- route to Juneau
on his return trip.
my chief issues arc the develop
ment of the Territory and full Terri
torial form of government" said
Delegate Sutherland.
Discussing the transportation prob
lem. he said that lower rates are
assured for the Territory.
"The new tariff law which went
into effect last Thursday at mid
night, laying a duty of 2 cents a
pound on fish imported from any
foreign port to the United States.
will not affect fish entered from Al
aska into British Columbia for icing
and thence imported into the United
States" said Delegate Sutherland.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
AUXILIARY TO CONDUCT
LUNCH BOOTH AT FAIR

The Auxiliary of the John Afford
Bradford Post No 4. American Le-
gion. will CONDUCT lunch booth at
the Country Fair September 1929
No extra admission will be charged,
according to Mrs. Robert Simpson,
president of the Auxiliary
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
END|COTT MINE
STOCKHOLDERS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Return from William Henry
Bay Today-Leave for
South on Watson.

Enthusiastic over their property at
William Henry Bay. and other posi-
bilities for the development of AL
aska, six stockholders in the Alaska
Endicott Mining & Milling Company
arrived in Juneau today to leave on
the Admiral Watson for the States
They are: w. P. Hopping. l.. S.
Mellinger, S. w. Wilson. r. NJ. Ma
son, Hiram Hopping. of Tacoma and
f. NJ. Aldrich. of Spokane
They have been at William Henry
Bay the past 10 days on a trip of
inspection of the company mine
there. Several of the stockholders
mine
Experience New
With Mr. Hopping and Melinger
the trip is new experience and
they are both greatly impressed with
the country as they haev seen it.
you have a great country here
with limitless possibilities for de-
velopment.' they said eve have en-
loved every moment of our visit. and
especially the trip to William Henry
Bay. where VIC have witnessed thhe
initial operation of the concentration
plant of the Alaska-Endicott mine.
We feel that this property is des-
tined to play an important part in
the prosperity and development of
Juneau and the vicinity, and we ex-
poet to see q town of several hundred
people at William Henry Bay in the
near future.
Present Operations
"We have completed the first unit
of our concentration plant, which
with the addition of a ball mill is
expected to give us daily capacity
OF $50 tons. Nature has done
great deal for this mine in the way
of giving it an exceptional location
for economical operation. 1t was
very satisfactory to us to be able
to check up and verify the informa-
ton which we had received in re-
gard to 1t.
"An ideal storage condition exists
at the site We have secured our
titles from the Federal Power Com
mission covering the power of
Beardsee River and have developed
sufficient of it to serve mill of
300 tons daily capacity
"A dam less than so feet wide in
the jaws of a rock canyon impounds
the waters of the Beardslee River.
The area Of the basin exceeds
square mile.
"The pipe line is 400 feet long
from Storage to mill The static head
is 426 feet The power reserve is
sufficient to operate 1000 horse
power plant.
saw the ore being broken in the
slopes. The vein matter is about II
feet wide and strongly mineralized.
carrying good values in gold, silver
and copper
with little more expenditure ideal
shipping facilities can be created on
the dock site.
1--WE have never seen more beauti-
tul scenery than the outlook across
William Henry Bay and Lynn Canal
to the towering peaks rising almost
direct from the east shores of the
canal at Comet and kensington. We
leave Alaska with the most pleasant
impressions of the country and the
people and with a good deal of ex-
pectation and enthusiasm as to the
future of our mining property at
William Henry Bay"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
ROBES LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Robe have left
Juneau for Chichagof, where they
will reside. Mr. Robe is engaged in
engineering work at ChichagOf He
has been engaged as mining en-
gineer in this vicinity several
months. Mrs. Robe has lived in Jul
neau the past year and is prominent
here in church work and civic af
fairs
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
GO SOUTH FOR WINTER

Mrs J. G.. Cook and her daughter.
Madeline, will leave Juneau today on
the steamship Admiral Watson for
Seattle Miss Madeline expects to
enter the Holy Names Academy in
the normal school department. Mrs.
Cook will remain owith her daughter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
STEWARDS RETURN

B. d. Stewart, Federal Mine Elk
aminer. for Alaska. District Super
Using Engineer, Bureau Of Mines. ac-
companied by Mrs Stewart and their
four children. arrived in Juneau Sat
urday on the Alameda from San
Francisco. Mrs. Stewart and the chill
dren have been in the States nearly
all summer, while Mr.. Stewart wen'
South several weeks ago to join his
'amily.
Old Dapers for sale at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
MAlT1Y HERE

A. Il. Maltby, assistant U. S. Dis
trict Attorney. with headquarters at
Ketchikan. arrived here on the Ala
media on legal business. He was,
accompanied by Mrs. Maltby.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
Fall Out of Bed .
Kills Young Baby

BOSTON, Sept. ga fall of one
foot cost the life of sx-month-old
baby. The baby was sleeping with
his mother and fell from the bed to
the floor The mother rushed the
infant to hospital, where the medi-
cal examiner pronounced it dead.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
APPLICATION RECEIVED
HERE FOR OIL PERMITS

Twelve applications for permits to
drill for oil have been received at
the local U. S. Land office All the
applications are for 1850 acres each
in the Aniakshak district
Applicants are all of Tacoma and
are: J. E. Belcher. Augusta Feliri
Mrs w. Leybold, Mrs. J. P. Whitney,
Ida G. Mills, Della NJ Richards, ]. l.,
Hutchinson, E. J. Bresman, David N.
Alstrom, Francis Bunney, John A.
Davis, Bert Richter, E. K Watts, G.
d. Grant.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas-
,enger Studebaker. Office next to
Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

Old bundles Of newspapers a. the
Empire, Is cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

Old bundles OF newspapers at the
Empire. 20 cents.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25
NEW ARMY SHIRTS, $3.50.

Brand new. regulation all-wool
khaki army shirts still selling
them at $3.50 H. s. GRAVES. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-25

Old papers for sale at Empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20

Washington, d. c., and are calculated
to protect the shippers from desie
unprincipled parties using the name
Lamb on fruits that they may snip
under the guise that it is genuine
Lamb shipped fruit.
The Bade brothers will be the first
to bring in~summer apples in quanti-
ty when they bring in thirty-five box
es Wednesday which they are sched-
uled to do.
S. S. Shields, who visited his son
Frank, Sunday. says that the camp
life is apparently benefiting FRANKS
health very much. Frank and family
have been camping in the cool, rest
| full hills near Dixie for a number of
weeks. and last Sunday he went down
to WaIla Walla and had his physician
give him an examination, and the doc
| tor pronounced him very much mn
! proved.
The members OF the Blue Mountain
Camp company went up to stake out
| each ones plat so that the members
can build their cabins as they feei
disposed to do. The plats are allotted
| by numbering them and putting cor
responding numbers of tickets into a
receptacle and after shaking them mp
| drawing them out. each man one,
taking the plat the number he has
i drawn calls for
The head plasterer of the new high
I school building, Mr.. Jameson ano
family, of La Grande, are occupyns
the cottage in the front of the $. S
| Shields place.
Bruce CARRIER, who is attending 9
dental college in Portland is spending
4 two weeks vacation with his par
ents in Milton coming home Friday OF
last week.
| S. S. Shields ard Stillman DempseA
bought the big truck belonging tC
Reeves White and now that Mr.
White has disposed of his interests
here he is going back to his old HON,
in Tennessee to live.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Whiting entertained at their homf
near Freewatef the following par
ties: Mr. and Mrs r. Fl. Marshall
who are both on the Walla Walla
| Bulletin force, and their Aaughtcr
Mrs. A. Taylor. of Walla Walla, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harshman ano
daughter, Dorothy. of North Milton
The members of the Fl. o. Mans
field camp at Cold Springs went out
ISunday and picked enough huckleber.
ries to enable them to have five pies
which We're keenly relished by tht
hungry pickers.
+. r. Harden has commenced
on the eXcavating preparatory tC
building stucco structure on Depol
lstreet. Freewater, which will be oc.
jcupied by the Western Union Tele
graph company for an uptown office
| ''all the same as a city"
Tassey Stewart purchased branG
lnew Franklin car last week of the
lPendleton Auto company, through
their representative, Claude Walling
ford.
There will be n public demorStra-
ton of the new water system Mt The
IOdd Fellows cemetery Sunday after
moon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
LEADS WORLD FOR DIRT.

LONDON. July so.-tA. Pl-Lon.
don leads the world in fog. smoke and
SCOT During single month, accord
ing 10 the departm' Mt Of health. ~
tons % dirt were dumped from the air
upon the unsuspecting heads OF the
populace. or This mass approximate
~ 20 IL tons were soluble and IL L.
tons were inSoiuble. and consisted ~
TAR. carbon and grit
London Is mo- place for white coll
lars. straw hats. Palm Reach suits OF
usht-colored gowns Thee ~ocn as
sumo a black hue which -van tie
laundries find e. difficult To Hcuove.
HaJmakers are overcoming the dirt
by making this summers straw hats
a deep black.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
ASP WIuCU BIT CLEOpAYI,A.

MEXICO CITY, July 2O.--(A. PD--
A descendant of the asp which Bit
Cleopatra has just been found near
Jalapa, Vera Cruz, by party of ex-
ploring naturalists. To confirm their
statements they have brought the rep
tile to Mexico City where it is on dis
play at the department of agricul-
ture. The snake in question is distin-
guished by having two norns and ac-
cording to local authorities these pro-
tLEerances brand it beyond question
as some distant relative Of ire histo-
r'r asp Of the Nile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20

An editorial note OF L'Hursanite
explains that NJ. ROLAND has rrsCeiV-
ed from his friends In AmeFfca a
series OF documents relating the "un-
nameable campaign OF Niolenc-e on
the part OF the capitalists against the
vanguard OF the working class move
ment In California"
The documents consist OF che rces
made by l. W. W. leaders that mem
bcrs OF that organization have been
locked up in California iails in con-
diuons rivaling the Black Hole OF
Calcutta.
This" SAYS N. ROLAND I'm a letter
70 tho editor OF LHumanite. is
merely one episode I'm the universal
reaction and I fear stupid public oui-
nion won't De stirred In the siige test
degree. But some friends OF sliuc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
WINS TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene, July 2o.-Carlton Ilathrop. prin-
cipal Of the high school at ontario.
Ore. for the second year in succession
won the tennis championship Of the
University of oregon summer ses-
sion. when he defeated DR.. Ben n.
Williams. professor Of economics at
the University OF Pennsylvania ana a
former University Of oregon athlete,
IN straight SITS. s-1. 81. Or. Williams
vas the sole survivor Of the field Of
tWenty-nine. Lathrop. who T. a grad
uate OF Linfield College at Afclriun-
vile. was college champion there dur.
ing his undergraduate dayS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
MURPHY PULLS H0UDINI
AND ESCAPES FROM JAIL:

MELRoSE, Mass. July 19.-sIich-
ael d. Murphy, of this city. was in the
local jug" on charge of intoxica-
ton. A turnkey making his rounds
gave Mike big drink of water, push-
ed through a small opening in the
lower part of his cell door. Ten
minutes later Murphy was gone. al
though the door remained securely
locked
The next day Mike returned TO
Chief of Police Kerr and said: Guess
you want me in court. Home looked
good to me through the bars. but I'm
here. anyway" He was fined $40.
Murphy had done Houdini
through the opening of the door. the
opening being lax 81 inches Mich
ael is feet 10 inches in height ana
weighs 155 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
Frenchn7an Views
u. With Alarm
by JOHN oBRIEN

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. Juiy ecu. Pl-Romain
Roland. who before the war was
considered one of The formost French
writers, but who betook himself to
Switzerland and launched the paci-
fist novel Above the Tumult
while his compatriots were hurting
back the Germans. came out In the
focialist paper. L'Humauite. with al
blast against 'capitalist brigandaEe
IN the United States"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20

have told me that perhaps il these
documents were published in France
under my signature. the hypocrisy
OF the ruling powers in America
might he unmasked.
1t Is with indignation aud pain
that have been forced to the con-
.clusion that the great republic OF the
New World. formerly 50 proud Of its
liberty, is today. just as ours Is. In
the hands of the hypocritical and
lawlcss aEcnts ot the money pow
crs."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20

LONuoN-A woman. Indicted at
the old Rally. London. on a charge
of u~rformiug iuegal operations. chal-
lenEed the unmarried women on the
jury. Their place was taken b men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
milton WOMAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

8 . 4% . . . - =
w. II. BirdseIl, Phone 1873, 4
: has charge of the Milton-Free- :
+ water news and circulation bur- I
& eau of the East Oregonian. +
= = r = = y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
Radios Predecessor.

Broadcastng wireless as news
service Is merely development Of q
plan inaugurated many years ago. in
1893, In Budapest by the establish
mcnt Of the Telefor HermOde or Tele.
phnnic Newsletter, which soon count
ed its subscribers by thousands, at the
rate Of n penny day. News was col
.lcct"d in the ordinary way. printed by
photography on long strips Of paper
and telephoncd by specially trained
"stcnt0rs." It provided also for advei.
Using. For one fiOrln the stcnt0rs
would reel off advertisements for 12
seconds. carefully sandwiching them
between interesting items OF news so
that the subscriber would not discOn.
meet for fear Of missing something lie
really wanted to Montreal Ga.
Zette.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
New Kind of Auto.

David Cook, age flve, Of Wabash,
has been around automobiles ever
since he was born. but was never at
Lake Wawasee until last Sunday. A
friend Of the Cook family had the
yOungster out showing him the sights,
and finally pointed out sail boat
which was travelling in the distance.
For several minutes the boy was un-
able to find the boat. Suddenly he
spied It and said. ooh. you mean that
auto with the side curtains on -
Since then he has been telling his
playmates of the automobile which
puts on side curtains and then runs
on ater.--IndianapolIs New.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
SPARROW HAWKS GOT SNAKE
Reptile Seemed to Have Small Chance
Against the Little Though
Fierce Birds

We soon found that there we're two
sparrOw-hawks about, and by the Tth
Of March IL seemed evident that they
were mated and we're considering the
locality as summer residence.
We now saw them almost daily. and
the perfect domestic harmony, indeed
shoult say affection. shown between
them, and the tender care and gall
luntry on the part Of the male, would
seem to suggest high plane of evo-
luton. and reminds one again that
all the world is kin. Indeed, what
have we Of altruism which may not
have its beginning in the humblest
creature:
III accord with history and tradition
the male was chief hunter. but very
often shared the game with his mate
after the killing" Rushing to the
back window, attracted by loud cali
OF killce. killee killee. killee, we would
frequently see him returning from the
hunt With rat, mouse. or an Eng
lish sparrow and it must be con.
fcSsed that even small song-brds were
not strictly prohibited under his lib
eral Interpretation Of the law. LII a
moment the female would light on a
perch nearby, whereupon the male
would Immediately remove the mouse
from his talons, with which the prey
is almost always carried, and politely
deliver 1t 70 his mate from his beak.
one bright, sunny afternoon there
was an unusually excited call heard.
Ii seemed that garter-Snake had
s,rf u
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
Vaccination Must Be Thorouah.

In order to be Of value for pr0tcc.
tive purpose against smallpox the
operation Of vaccination must be thor
Oligiily carried out. The more thor
ough the vaccination the more pro.
Hounced VIII be the Immunity and the
longer will it be effective.
The examination Of smallpox pa.
ticnts in hospitals has shown that
those who have only q small scar Of
vaccination are more numerous, and
lave the disease more severely, than
those who show a higher number OF
scars. Imperfect vaccination in n
community Is almost worse than no
vaccination at all, for the immunity
is short.lIycd and the Individual who
.imagines hlms9lf protected Is not
really se.--New York World.