davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

Zinc Stereate Merck 10c
Pussy Willow Talcum .......... 28c
Almond Cold Cream soc
Almond Compact .............$1.OO
Love Me Face Powder, 75c value 68c
LaBlanche Face Powder .......42c
Djer Kiss Face Powder ....... .42c
Forhan's Tooth Paste. soc value 44c
Palm Olive Shampoo, soc value. $50
Palm Olive Shaving Cream,
35c value .23c
Williams Shaving Sticks,
29c value .26c
Whisk Brooms, Special ........39
Marvis Toilet Water, large size. 75c
Angelus Cream, double strength. 100
Rapid Shaving Cream .........32c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
SATURDAY
BARGAINS

Ladies Fancy Silk Hose
$2.49
In white only with either
white or colored clocks,
double woven Isle thread
garter top. Sizes Sk to 10.
Value $2.9S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
House Dresses, $1.89

In a pretty assortment of
check plain chambray ging-
ham, all we'll made and
cut full, with belts. The
Billy Burke" style; all sizes
Sc to AZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
FUTILE MOVES
IN 50. JERSEY
Headquarters Opened in Cam
den From Which He Will
Direct His Campaign

TRENTON, Sept. 1.-Tuttle head
uarters for South Jersey and Cam
( den county have been opened at 23
| Broadway, in the heart of that CT y,
according to announcement today by
the state headquarters of the bark
ing commissioner, who is a candidate
for the Democratic nomination Tor
governor. The Tuttle campaign in
south Jersey counties from his time
forward will radiate from these
headquarters, which will be the dis
tributing point for literature, gem
eral information and all activities
pertaining to the commissioners
eamraign.
The futile Democrats of Camden
county have organized, it was also
announced today, and John l.. Par
dee, a well known manufacturer
h lives at Collingswood, has been
chosen chairman of the committee.
Many of the most prominent Demo-
Gratis in the county are members of
the campaign organization which
has been formed for futile there.
Included in the list are:
Former Attorney General John
w. Westcott, former County Tax
Board Commissioner Patrick II.
Harding, former Prosecutor William
j.. Kraft, Ethan p. Westcott, who
S the Democratic candidate for
congress from the first district;
Frank p. Cocchiaraley. DR.. William
A. Westcott, former Sheriff joseph
b. Nowrey. Albert Neutze, former
Postmaster Harry M. Knight, DR.. J..
j. Haley, Assistant Attorney General
Grover C. Richman, j. Henry
Neutze, Ralph w. Westcott, George
kleinheinz, James Dankleman, Jo-
seph Malone, Samuel De Lease, and
many others of the rank and file
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
EAR RINGS

What is prettier and more at
tractive TO the head dress of the
ladies of today than a pair of
a rings. We have them in
pearl. black, jade green, red and
gold 49c each
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
GRADUATING
EXERCISES
ON TONIGHT
Eight Will Leave Douglas
High School Gov. Bone
to Deliver Address.

The commencement exercises OF
held this evening at s o'clock in the
Congregational Church. Tonight eight
graduates will receive their diplomas
and be ready to commence the next
period of their learning
The class Of this year has taken
for its motto mot Evening, But
Dawn" The colors are purple and
white and the flower is the white
rose Miss Miriam Hayner is class
adviser.
The eight graduates are as fol-
lows: Una Grove, Harold Gallwas,
Arthur Nelson, Nora Ma!tson, William
Manley. Mary Vesoja, Clifford Ander-
son and Sadie Palmbolm, all young
folks who have been raised and lived
on the Island many years.
The following is the program for
this evening, to which everyone is in.
vited.
Invocation. Rev c. E. Rec.
Salutatory, Harold Ga,lwas.
Glass song, class.
Recitation, Mary Vesoja.
Grafton, Arthur Nelson.
Vocal solo. Mrs. l.. j. Higley.
Valedictory, Una Grove
Address, Gov Scott c. Bone.
Violin solo, Rica Niemi.
Benedicticn, Rev. Rice.
Presentation of diplomas, School
Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
SITKA TO HAVE BUSY
FISHING SEASON

The two canneries at Sitka the
Pyramid Packing Company and the
Sitka Packing Company, expect TO
start operations about June 10, ac-
cording to the Sitka Tribune. The
Sitka Pacific Company expects to
can king salmon.
The Booth Fisheries Company ex-
aected to begin buying halibut and
king salmon this week. 1t proposes
30 purchase and freeze about 100000
pounds of halibut and to pack 200
tierces of picked mild cured fish.
The Oregon-Alaska Packing Com
Bany expects to begin canning deep
sea food, its principal product to
be crab. When in full operation it
expects to employ about 40 persons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
PROTEST LODGED
AGAINST PERMIT
FOR ANAN CREEK
Packers Association Objects
to Project to Develop
Power for Paper Mill.

Protests against the ISSUANCE OF
a rermit for the construction of a
GO-fo0t dam in Anan Creek on the
ground that it would destroy that
stream for salmon spawning. hav"
been made to the Federal Power
Commission and other officials, ac-
cording to the Pacific Fisherman,
published at Seattle. The construc-
ton of the dam is part of the planned
water power development of the Gug
genheim interests on Bra field Canal
In the current number Of the Pa
a,fic Fisherman the following aC-
count of the matter appears:
The attention Of the Association
OF Pacific FISHERIES was recently
called TO the issuance OF preliminary
power developments by the Federal
Power Commission for development
on Tyee and Anan Crooks, Alaska.
the project being to put a G0-foot dam
in Anan Creek. an imDortant salnol
spawning stream. 1t WIS held that
such dam, without a proper fish
way. would exterminate the run. The
association Immediately communtc1t-
cd with the Federal Power Commits
sion. Secretary Hoover and the Pa
cific Coast Senators and Representa-
tivcs in Washington, urging that no
such development be permitted I'M
less fishways be installed, or in case
ticable fishways, that hatchery
should be built and operated under
the direction OF the Bureau Of Fish
cries
This correspondence brought an
immediate response. in which the as
ISOLATION was informed that the per
nit contained proyso in regard to
fishways, which are required under
he act creating the Federal Power
Commission; and assurance was Civ
Ell that no permits void be granted
hat do not provide for adequate pro
lection of the fish. 1t was learned,
however,. that special legislation
w9mld be required to provide for the
nH.rucflon of hltcheres where fish
ways might be imWacticable."
The Aran Creek dam is a unit in
the power development proposed for
Bradfield Canal, the project includ-
ing utilization of Tyce Lake and
creek near the head of the canal and
possibly White River at the head OF
the Canal The company has ha1
crews in the field several months
examining the country and Will con
tinue the work this season Under
the preliminary permit issued several
weeks ago, it has two years now in
which to complete its surveys and
to make application for final per
NIT for development.
The power site development is
planned in connection with the pro
posed establishment of a pulp and
paper mill at Humpback Bay. The
Forest Service now has crew of 10
men in the field in that district,
making a reconnaissance of about
rs. 900 acres OF timber from which
supplies for the MIL would be Sc
cured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
SITkA AND UNACGA PLAY
CLOSE BASEBALL GAME

The Sitka baseball team and a
team from the United States Coast
Guard cutter Unalga played 10in
ming to tie game when the cutter
was in port Mt that place since leav-
ing Juneau The Unalga scored in
the first inning, ard there the game
stood until the last half of the ninth
when Sitka scored with two men out.
In the 10th inning each team scored
two runs and the game was called
This was the third game played
this year by the Sitka team. The
first game they lost to the crew Of
II to g. The won a return game
with the Algonquin. Is to g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
FORMER DAWSON GIRL
MARRlES IN CALIFORNIA

son of the recent marriage at Stock
ton, California. OF Miss Elsie Craig,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. George
Craig. and niece Of Justice Craig Of
The bench. all longtime residents of
Dawson, TO Major r. A. McCleave
Of the California Highway Commits
sion. Miss Craig lived in Dawson
for years. where her father was con
nected with the Dominion Department
Of Justice. and went to school there
Major McClcave. although an Ameri-
World War He is civil engineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
FORMER NEW YORK MAYOR
is POPULAR PROFESSOR

PRINCETON, May 17.-Professor
George b. Mcclellan, formerly Mayor
of New York for two terms, several
times a Tammany Congressman, son
of the famous Civil War General
George b. Mcclellan, was voted the
most popular member of Princeton
faculty by the Senior Glass, which
graduates this year. Professor Nc
Clellan was later named vocational
adviser of the class by President
Hibben. His duty in this office will
be to advise members of the class as
TO the selection of profession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17

Fire is the greatest menace to
Canada's 100000 square miles of
forests, a menace .nat has baked
mans puny fighting efforts until
today. Now the Canadian govern
nlent has added an aerial fleet and
force TO its army of fire rangers
and the dreaded devastating de-
mon forest Fire" is in a fair way
to be checked.
These air patrols are under the
supervision of the Forestry Branch
OF the Department of the Interior
which has divided the country into
sections and allotted to each an air
patrol. The flying machines are
equipped with wireless apparatus
for reporting new fires and the
progress of old ones, they also
often assist the fire fighters by
bringing them supplies.
Some conception Of the magni-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
LINE

They also prepare maps when -
directed. A fight over the Cana
dian Pacific Rockies was rnad1 b
September for the purpose Of ~.
ss,,ann e. the ,t feasibility asatastoS Of efs
National Park. Three days hylus
there GRABBED the Superintendent
to cover all his territory and ex-
plore many parts never befote
visited. So. Il
The lake region of Manitoba WAs
practically sealed book before
air patrols began flying over apd
mapping it. Inspection trips have
been made to lie Pas and further
north. One Of the most interest.
ing flight excursions, 10 forester1.
was a ter days flying in the Tennis.
kaming region of Ontario to IN
vestigate the spruce bud worm
situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17

tude of their observations and the
value Of the air service may be
CLEANED from the following rec
ords. The patrol that covers the
country west of Revelstoke in the
Canadian Rockies-including Van
couver Island - embracing the
Fraser and Lower Thompson VAL
legs as well as the Shuswap Lake
region, spent 1881 hours in the
air last summer and flew $4,000
miles, using four HIS 81 Flying
Boats end one F3 Twin Engine
Boat By means of these craft it
is possible to travel swiftly grea'
distances and over sections mac.
cessible to the fire ranger who
must depend on his canoe and own
sturdy legs to cover his beat.
Air patrols make Reconnaissance
of the country over which they fly.
which sre Of inestimablea value.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
PICNIC WEEK FOR SCHOOL

The seventh and eighth grades
took the day Off today to enjoy
their annual picnics The seventh,
with their teacher, Miss Nina Abb
bolt, hiked to Nevada Greek, where
they spent the day, to return on the
gasboat DUPONT this evening.
The eighth grade, accompanied by
Mr.. Rowley, went out on the Earl
NJ this morning for divers Inlet to
enjoy an outing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore sub
sisting between Theodor Heyder and
Richard Book in conducting the
business OF the Peerless Bakery, at
Juneau. Alaska. is this day dissolved.
Richard Book retiring. All accounts
due the partnership are payable to
Theodor Heyder who succeeds to the
business and assumes all indebted
ness. THEODOR HEYDER,
adv. RICHARD BOOK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17

at DlwSon Of claims staked at the
no--.. Strike on Gladstone Creek, In
dian River, Yukon Territory. Some.
OF the locators have staked placer
and ether quartz claims. Angus CAM
eron and James Lennon are taking
an outfit to the new camp to operate
their placer properly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

E. D. Sutton and r. A. Maurer
commercial travellers, arrived here
yCJerday afternoon on the Admiral
Evans from the Westward
DR.. A. b. J5aos, who has spent the
pa. several weeks on tour of Al
aska, lett on the steamship Admiral
Evans for kctchikan
l.. NJ. Carrigan. Alaska representa-
tive for the Armour Company, left
on the Admiral Evans for Kctchikan.
c. NJ. Sharpe, Alaska representa-
tive for the Seattle Hardware Com
pany. passed through Juneau on the
Admiral Evans for Ketchkan from
the Westward.
Mrs. l.. Rosburg, who conducts a
drygoods store at Anchorage, and
her little daughter, are passengers
for the South on the Admiral Evans.
Mrs. II. O. Banta and ner son
Warren arrived here yesterday on
the steamship Jefferson from Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
YUKON GOLD TO OPERATE

The Yukon Gold Company will OPP
crate hydraulic plants this season
1t Gold Hill, Fox Gulch, No. 6 Below
on Bonanza. and Lovett Gulch and a
iredge at Gold Run, all in the Klon-
like country. The preparatory work
is all. completed. and operations will
start as soon as the season is ad-
vanced far enough for it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
KENO HILL STAkINGs

The latest news from Dawson says
claims are being staked in the Mayo
eour,r y on Thunder Gulch and vi
entity on the eastern slope of Light
ning Creek. Claims are also being
stlked on Galena Hill. Keno Hill is
the western slope OF Lightning
Creek
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
At the lynda
Lieut.. F. r. Hewes.
At the Circle City
c. +. Mcdonald.

The citizens of Stewart, across the
line from Hyder. are erecting a
$1,000 community hall on two lots
donated by the Government. The
building will be 40 feet by 80 feet
in size.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
BACK IN THE UNITED STATES

Mrs. Joe Riedi arrived in Now
York yesterday on her way home
from Europe, according to a wire re-
ceived by Mr.. Riedi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
THIRD AND FOURTH DIVISION
JUDGES EXCHANGE PLACES

Judge Cecil II. Clegg of the United
States District Court in the Fourth
at Valdez. where Judge Clegg will
hold session of court for Judge f..
f. Richie.
Judge Richie mad arrived at Fair
banks before the departure of Judge
Clegg to void court at that place.
The two courts will exchange places
for about two months. according &c
present plans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
RUPERT FISH MARKET GROWS.

During the month of April o.
397 900 pounds of halibut was mar
keted at Prince Rupert as compared
with 1,819,900 pounds for the same
month last year. The highest price
during the month was life and
a1ac on April 20 and the lowest,
sc and &c on April 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17

For good printing call Tho EN-
pire. 37l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
At the CastineaiI

c. VI. Lovsted, ID. Luvans. r. A.
Maurer, Eddie Sutton, G. s. Hub
bard
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17

For your kindling wood Let Geo.
do it," Phone 1877. X. b. Transfer
adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-17
STAklNGS ON INDIAN RIVER

More than a dozen locations have
zen offered at the recorders office
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
commission LAUDED
FOR EFFORTS SPENT
IN OBTAINING CARS
Government Official Credits
State Railway Board With
Solving Problem.

Helena, Dec. Shy The Associa-
ted Press.l-Credit is due to the state
railroad commission of Montana for
the energy and success with which it
has prosecuted it's efforts to procure
cars for grain and livestock shipments,
according to G. ]. Bailey, agent of
the bureau of service of the interstate
commission, who conclud-
ed Friday morning his hearing in Hell
ena on the extent of the car short
age situation.
The hearing, which Friday was at
tended by Governor ]. NJ. Dixon,
Commissioner of Agriculture Chester
G. Davis and Attorney General w. ID.
Rankin as well as the members Of the
railroad commission, was continued
Friday morning in the offices of the
railroad commission with only its
members present to represent the
state.
1.-THE Montana commission has pro-
cured more ears for the grain ship
pers Of the state than other grain
growing regions of the west, in pro-
portion to it's grain crop" said MIR.
Bailey.
James Somerville of Washington, ID.
c., vice president of the international
Association of Machinists, appeared
before Mr.. Bailey Friday morning and
presented q statement to show that
the car shortage is due to lack of
proper repair shop personnel by the
railroads. II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
Bootleggers Resort
to Many Schemes to
Hide Rum From Cops
| 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. ubh.ior
went into effect bootleggers have been
constantly perfecting their game, not
only for the manufacture of moonshlne
but for disposing of the evidence when
the cops put in an appearance;
One. OF the most ingenious devices
or tricks discovered by officers, was
pouring the liquor into what apparent
Iy was a sink, but which led to a hidden
~container. This was not safe for the
officers found the containers Now the
bootleggers throw bottles, glasses and
all, into a pipe as large as a stove pipe
which leads to the cellars and q pile
Of rocks. All the liquor is thus de-
stroyed and there is no available
evidence.
That was what happened to Con.
stable John Reynolds. when he entered
The place of Andy Poulas. 5 South
Wyoming street, Tuesday night. Poulas
was arrested on a charge Of running
A gambling game. it being alleged that
there were seven men sitting IN a
stud game in the rear of the place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
PREMIUM LISTS OUT
FOR ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Of ALL PURE SEEDS
Cash Prizes and Farm Publica-
ton Offered to Successful
Growers; Will Make Tests.
Special to The Tribune.

DDCJldi " lHt 1TtDult. a# u
Bozeman, Dec. S.-Premium listsvfor
the sixth annual Montana Utility state
seed show, to be held here, January
8 to IL, and in conjunction, with the
Farmers week at Montana state col
Iege have been issued by V. D. Gilman,
assistant secretary. Cash prizes and
subscriptions to farm publications, in
Guiding the Montana Farmer, published
in Great Falls, are listed as premiums.
Seed exhibits, representing all
products grown in the state. will be
judged by competent authorities with
principal attention paid to termination
and purity. The state seed laboratory
will make termination and purity tests
for all the entries for the use of the
judges. All growers of pure seed have
been invited to enter exhibits and to
have their entries at the show head
quarters before December 90.
One of the features of Farmers
week will be the agronomy program
which will take up soil problems, grow
ing of clover, sunflowers and other
forage crops, control of weeds, wheat
grading, methods of treating wheat for
smut and the cultivation of corn in
Montana. Speakers on this program
include A. J. Ogaard, extension agronO-
mist; Clyde Mckee, member of the
board of directors of the Montana Seed
Growers association; /. j. Jensen, as
sistant agronomist f1r the extension
service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
Many Birds Entered
in Alberta Poultry
Show; 1900 Entries
Special to The Tribune.

Lethbridge, Alta, Dee. S.-Smashing
all previous records in both number and
quality Of birds, the thirteenth annual
show Of the Lethbridge Poultry and
Pet Stock association is we'll under way
here. More than LOO entries were
received, coming from Edmonton, Cal
gary, Fernie, B. c.; Taber, Magrath.
Macleod, Frank, Midnapore, Medicine
Hat. as well as a strong showing of
local birds.
II. ". Barker. who has judged at
many of the large shows in the eastern
states and Canada, is one of the judges.
p. J. Tins took all the first prizes in
the Black Orpington classes. and Fred
HEX, ~Lethbridge, and J. Cotle, Cal
gary, divided the honors in single comb
Black Minorcas. Other Calgary win
ners are r. Ness, Il. III. Young & Sons
and e. Waterman. White Wyandottes.
Anconas and Barred Rocks are all
strong features. There are half a
dozen pens Of rabbits. I,
Many of the exhibits shown here
viii go to Calgary and Edmonton shows.
There is much judging to be done yet.
Edmonton fanciers have entries in the
classes still unjudged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
Butte Man Elected
to Head State Body
of Theater Owners

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Dec. S.--Merle Davis. general
manager of the Ansonia Amusement
company, was elected president Of the
new unit of the National Theater Own
ers' organization here Wednesday: 1t
is known as the Montana Picture The
alter Owners association. Other Off
GERS elected were:
F. A. Bodecker of Bozeman, first
vice president; r.. Lake Of Baker, sec
ond vice president; William Woolfall
of the Harrison avenue theater of
Butte, treasurer, and Albert Nadeau of
Anaconda, secretary.
The directors are: J.. IL. Rowe Of
Butte, w. r. Hartwig Of Dillon. +. p.
White of Livingston and Rolla Duncan
Of Billings. The organization was per
fected through the efforts Of A. j.
MoelIer, general manager of the Mo
ton Picture Theater Owners Of Amer
lea, who delivered an address, review
ing some Of the problems confronting
the exhibitors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
WHEAT CARS TOTAL
12,548 Since JULY
IN MARKETING CROP
Loadings Only Enough to Move
Hall of Production, |. c. G..
Official Told.

Helena, Dec. 30.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Loadings of ears of
wheat in Montana during the period
from July 1 to October 81 were 12.548,
according to figures submitted Friday
afternoon by~t,le state public service
commission to C. J. Bailey, agent of
the bureau Of service of the interstate
commerce commission, who Friday aft
ernoon ended an investigation into the
extent Of the car shortage in Montana
and left for st. Paul.
These 12,54S cars, loaded with an
average of 1,40O bushels of wheat, were
sufficient to move about half of Mon
tana's wheat crop this year, the com
mission argued.
Figures obtained by Mr.. Bailey from
railroads showing that agents of the
lines in the state reported a total of
10000 bushels of wheat stored in bins
at shipping points because of inability
to growers to procure cars or elevator
space.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
Open Annual Drive
for Salvation Army
Exchequer Thursday
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec. S.-The annual
home service appeal Of the Salvation
Army in Livingston started Thursday
morning. The workers expect to raise
a total of $4,000 for their work by
December IS, when the campaign
closes.
George $. tombstone Of Butte, COM
mandant in charge of the campaign
drive in Montan, has arrived here and
will assist Captain William E. Hop
per of the local corps i'll the campaign.
A citizens committee, known as the
local advisory board, will assist the
army officers. This board is composed
of Paul Lehrkind, chairman; l.. ii.
Van Dyck, treasurer; Judd Brant, sec
rotary; Mayor Lewis Terwilliger, 10
seph Brooks, James f. O'Connor. r.
e. Morris, 6. Walter Selby and W. 2.
Hammond.