davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
EAST ORANGE as 4 sAcIMICE \, ;rr CO.

bargains In the market; modern dwelling, II
rooms, baths. every convenience; car
garage; best street, restricted neghborhood I;
good sized plot; easy terms; near station,
trolley, schools stores.
EDWARD n. BRUEN CO.,
2B Washington Place, East Orange, N. j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Above I4th St. to Ssth St. Unclusive,.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

ENGLEwOOD IN. J), FOR SALE.
The Hobart Cleveland property, situated
In one of the best residential sections; house
has Is rooms, baths; steam heat, electric
light; three car garage; attractive grounds.
For price and terms apply to ii. WEATHER
BY a. CO., Englewood, n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Above 18th st. to Ooth st. UncIusiye,. +.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
GLEN RIDGE
New Jersey--Snle or Let.

HANDSOME Colonial house, located on
Ridgcwood av.; designed by firm of McKin,
Mead a. White: > master bedrooms and .
baths on second floor; rooms, bath and
attic on third floor; large living room, 3
fireplaces: lot 135x2O0. $50 600
OTHER DWELLINGS FROM $4,000.
HILTON G. BREWER,
Trust Co. Bldg, Glen Ridge, N. j.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
MAN. WANTS
 HABEAS CORPUS WRIT

An application for writ of habeas corpus was filed in the U. s. District Court today by Carl Logan. attorney for Dennis J. Willard, of Skagway, who recently pleaded guilty to a charge of assault in the U. s. Com missioner's Court at Skagway and was sentenced there by Commission CT Ward. The application alleges that the plea was entered through a misunderstanding of the facts of the charge and further that the petition CT was not given an opportunity ot securing counsel.
 A demurrer to the application was filed by U s. Attorney A. G. Shoup, in which it is claimed that the grounds set up by the petitioner are insufficient to justify the issuance of the writ sought.
 This application and that filed yes terday by Roden X Morton for a similar writ in the case of three Chinese sentenced by Commissioner Axelson at Yakutat will be heard before Judge r M Reed tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
BLUEBERRIES RIPE;
 REPORTED PLENTIFUL

The blueberry season is on and despite rain. mosquitoes and "a big black bear" the woods have been He'd with berry pickors the last few days Blueberries, large, lucious and I'entiful, arc reported by the berry y!ckers. Most of the berries brought in so far have been taken by local restaurants.
 The berries arc especially plentiful in the Salmon Creek valley and il is said they are more plentiful in the Lemon Creek valley. which has been invaded by only a few people.
 Indications arc that the berry sea- son will be good at Douglas. accord ing to reports from there.
 A number of parties will leave town Sunday for Eagle River. the south end of Douglas Island. and points along Taku Inlet. where blueberries are always plentiful.
 Salmon berries are also ripe and reported to be plentiful this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
VANOPHEM WILL
 COME N0RTH;I IS
 NOW IN STATES
President of .Jualin Alaska MYes Co.,, Will Arrive
 Here Next Month.

John Vanophem, president of the Jualn Alaska Mines Company, will arrive here about the middle of next month. according to telegraphic ad- vices received today by H. L. Faulk- ner attorney for the company MT Vanophcm is now in San Francisco looking after company matters.
 Mr. Vanophcm has been in Belgium for the past two years working on a reorganization of the company, get ting new financial support and using every possible effort to put affairs in such shape as will enable the company to renew it's work ar the Jualin mine He had expected to re- turn to the United States early last spring but was delayed.
 Just what the company's plans are has not been divulgcd but it is be- lieved that his return at this time in dicatcs a renewal of mining activity It Jualin within short time. MT. Vanophem, it is known, expected to he able to resume operations this cp1SOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
LABORERS FIND ANCIENT RELICS
 AT L|bbYv|LLE
Prehistoric Weapons an d Utensils Uncovered in Ex-
 cavatlon at Cannery.

The discovery of prehistoric relics of an Alaska stone-age people al Libbyville, on Bristol Bay, was made several weeks ago, according to J. l. Abrams, Deputy Collector of Gus toms, who made a trip as far wes' as Kodiak early this summer. The find was made by laborers in the em ploy of Libby, McNeill & Libby while excavating for laying the foundation for a cannery structure.
 The discovery consisted of utensils and weapons of various kinds, all 0. which were made of stone. Included in them were stone axes, stone knife, spearheads and vessels ap- parently used in cooking. The work manship on them was said to be of the very highest order
 The discovery was made at depth of 30 feet No effort was made to enlarge the area excavated or search for more relics, those found being taken from the foundation space alone. Officers of the company who were at Libbyville believe that large village once stood at the can nery site and the further exploration would uncover evidences to sub stantiate this theory.
 Mr. Abrams was told of the find by one of the officials whom he met at Kodiak He was also informed that the relics would be kept at Libby vile until the close of the fishing season and then shipped south and might be donated to the Smithsonian Institute.
 Members of the Alaska Historical Society. who had heard of the dis covery of the relics. are very much interested in it. Curator A. P. Rash eyaroff, of the Alaska Museum, is trying to get in touch with D. w. Branch. manager of the Libby, Me Neill & Libby fishing interests in the Northwest, with the idea of securing the relics for the museum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

Mrs. c. E. Hooker will arrive here the remainder of the summer with her husband.
 Allen Shattuck, president of the Juneau Commercial Association, who has been in the South on vacation lip, is returning on the Alameda.
 Mrs K. Kirkland, who has been in he South several weeks, visiting with riends and relatives, is returning on he steamship Alameda.
 F. O. Burkhardt, superintendent of he Tenakee cannery, is in town to- lay on business.
 Mir and Mrs. A. Pollack left Juneau his morning on the steamship Prin- 'ess Louise for the South. They have 1ecn visiting here with Mrs. Pollack s elatives, at the Carlson cannery, Aux Bay.
 F. j. Coggins left this morning on the Princess Louise for Seattle. He shipped his car South and expects to tour along the coast on a vacation rip.
 F. w Strong and Hector MacKen, ie radio station surveyors. left Jul oeau this morning on the Princess Louise for the South
 George Folta, court reporter. left Juneau this morning on the Princess louise for Seattle to visit with his parents, who live near there
 Mir and Mrs E. R. James and their hree children left this morning on he Princess Louise for Seattle, where Nr. James is going in business with his father. They expect to make heir home in Seattle.
 Mrs Ula Rutherford. who has been visiting with her sister. Mrs James Freeburn at Chichagof will leave tonight on the Northwestern for her nome in Tacoma
 Gus Gelles. broker. who has been here several days on business. will leave on the steamship Alameda for Seward
 A. E. Ooghe, attorney, left Juneau his morning on the steamship Prin- ess Louise for the South on a vacation trip.
 N. Hornum will leave Juneau to- night on the Northwestern for the South. He will visit in Southern Cali fornia several weeks and go from there to Texas, where he will spend
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
COUNCIL IS TO FIX ASSESSMENT
 FOR THIS YEAR
Rate of Levy to Be Fixed To- night Other Matters
 to Be Brought Up.

At the regular meeting Of the City Council this evening a number of important matters are to be dis posed of included in which will be fixing the rate of taxation for this year. It is not believed possible to cut the rate below the 1S-mill rate last year as the assessment values for the year are materially reduced below those of year ago.
 Other taxation matters will be dis cussed. it was stated by Mayor Rob ertson. The budget for next year will also be considered.
 A formal report by H. C. DeVighne and the Councils Health Committee on dairy applications under the new dairy ordinance will also be heard by the Council All dairies selling their products in the community are required to make a formal applica- tion for license and conform to the requirements of the ordinance.
 An application made by the Fair Committee of the Juneau Commercial Association for permission to use the City Wharf for purposes of exhibit will also be acted on by the Coun -cil tonight.
 Action on the proposal to cooper ate with the Forest Service in re- habilitating the Mt Roberts trail is expected tonight. All members of the Council, individually have ex- pressed themselves as favoring the proposition and 1t is believed that the necessary allotment of funds will be made this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

LONDON-Lord Northciffe, who has been i'll for some time, is today in a critical condition with high lever and heart action considerable inpeded.
 MINNEAPOLIS-Th organization of $1oo,ooO medical company to sell medical services on basis of a flat yearly rate Ito keep the people we'll" is announced here today.
 NEW YORk-Allen Ryan, prom inent Wall Street broker, son of Thomas Ryan, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
 TRACY, Cal.-Special Deputy Sher- if Brennan. patroIling the Southern Pacific yards, was shot and killed by unidentified Mexicans today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
Sweden Reports Decrease
 In Home Brewing Inebriety

STOCKHOLM, July 19.-Sweden E prohibition campaign, now at its height, has become largely a battle of statistics. While the dry" forces point with pride to the fact that they won a victory in the Riksdag when that body voted to hold a consultative plebiscite of the wet and dry issue on August 27 of this year, the anti-prohibtionis are quoting government statistics and the reports of medical authori- ties.
 The reports of the government district physicians scattered all over the country are now being received by the Swedish Medical Board which recently went on record against total prohibition. Virtually all of the physicians report that drunken ness appears to be decreasing in their respective districts, and that in many parts of the country home brewing is declining.
 The Royal Social Boards latest report shows that during the first quarter of this year inebriety show ed a further dcline, there being only 5,285 cases of drunkenness reported throughout Sweden. The report sets forth also that during 1921 Norway and Finland, both prohibi- tion countries were more wet in spots than Sweden with her liquor rationing system. Thus during 1921 Sweden's quarterly reports showed between 1000 and 5000 cases of drunkenness while prohibition Nor way. with about half of Sweden s population, had an average of nearly 5000 cases of inebriety offenses during each quarter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
Pribilof Seal Contract
 Brought Before Senate

WASHINGTON, July 21-Senator Hitchcock today urged in the Sen ate an investigation of the govern ment's contract with the Fouke Company, of St Louis. under which the company receives $20 for treat ing and dyeing the skins of each seal killed on the Pribiloff Islands.
 Senator Hitchcock declared that although the company receives the lions share of the profits from the industry many skins are sold Tor less than treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
Mother of Movie Actor
 May Be Legal Guardian

LOS ANGELES. July 2l--The par ants of Jackie Coogan, the phenome- nal child movie actor. today petition ed the court to appoint Mrs. Coogan. his legal guardian. 10 conserve his earnings for him. This action is taken to quiet rumors that the boys earnings were being used by This parents to benefit them. although un- der the law they are entitled to his money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
WHITTIER LEAVES ON
 ALAMEDA FOR INSIDE

M s. Whittier. Special Deputy Col lector of Customs. will leave on the Alameda tomorrow evening en route to Fairbanks. going by the way of Seward and the Alaska Railroad. He expects to be absent several weeks.
 MT. Whittier will spend several days in Fairbanks. If it is possible to make connections with river boats he may cover Tanana River and Upper Yukon River points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21

 he winter. MT. Hornum expects 70 return in the spring.
 Judge w. H. Whittlescy, of Sew ard, who has been here several days on business, will leave on the Ala meda for his home.
 Mrs. M. Ray, of the government hospital. will leave Juneau tonight on the Northwestern for Seattle. Sam Rosenberg. accompanied by Mrs. Rosenberg and their children, will leave Juneau tonight on the steamship Northwestern.
 At the Gastineau C. w. Williams, l.. F. Vaile
 At the Alaskan
 George Burk, E. Jean Guillout, R. COvenv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
OPEN POST OFFICE
 FARTHEST NORTH

EDMONTON, Alta, July 21-
 The longest and loneliest pos tai route on the American con tinent will be opened shortly. with the establishment at Akla wick of the most northerly post office in Canada It is a trading post within the Arctic Circle at the mouth of the Mackenzie River It will enjoy three mails yearly, two by steamer during the open season and a third dur ing the winter by dog sled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
WESTWARD FISH
 PACK IMPROVES

ASTORIA, Ore, July 21. - Radio communications from the Columbia River fishing fleet operating in AL askan waters indicate that salmon operations this year will be more favorable than at first thought. The packs to date have been nearly equal to last years at the same date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21

Mrs. Ida B. Smith. of Bing- hamton, N. Y, has thrown her bonnet into the ring" and an nounced her candidacy for Con- gross to succeed Representative John w Clark for the Thirty fourth Congressional District. A new political organization, the Liberal Backboners' League, is backing her on platform of public transportation, abolition of patents, inventors to be rewarded by Government bonus, direct Fed eral taxation of States to abolish indirect taxation, municipal taxa ton of land only, establishment of municipal stores, employment by the cities of all who desire employment at $2 dGy and other sO-called socialistic views.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
Recognition of Mexico
 Near; Want Exchanges

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Adminis- traitor officials are authoritiyely represented as being desirous that the Mexican government take what ever steps are necessary to make ef- fective the expressed policies of President Obregon on the questions impending for the recognition of that government
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
COLONEL PERKINS LEAVES

Col s. A. Perkins, of Tacoma, and his party, left Juneau this morning on his yacht Fl Primoro,, ft the South. Colonel Perkins has been in Juneau and vicinity since Saturday on tour of inspection of properties in which he is interested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21
Irish Free State Forces
 Capture Limerick City

LONDON, July 21. - The Free State army has captured the city of Limerick taking many prisoners, arms and ammunition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21

When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles. call Is minutes before and it will be ready. Phone BIT. City Cafe. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21

YOU CAN FIND A TENANT for that furnished room-the right ono, willing to pay right price through a classified ad in The En- pire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-21

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Anywhere. Phone z57. New 7-pas- senger studebaker. 0ffice next to Boston Store. -adr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17
About Folks
We Know

Mr.. Sidney Ormond Smell will leave
tonight for his home in Pittsburg. Pa
after several days visit in Pensacola.
Mr. Smell being a member of the Mar
shan-Jameson bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Pritchett. accom-
panied by Mrs, w. M McCurdy and son.
Mr.. Harold McCurdy, left Yesterday
morning for their home in Century, re.
naming in the. city over Friday for the
ll-Jameson wedding
Mrs. f. NJ. Hudson and two children,
Margaret and Franklin, returned to their
home yesterday morning after spending
several days in the city. to be present at
the wedding of her neice. Miss Helen
Jameson to Mr.. NJ. B. Marshall.
Miss Laura -Ahrons sails Thursday
the 21st, for Vera Cruz Mexico, on the
s s. Nucatan. Miss Ahrons win spend
the winter with her father, DR. Percy
Ahrons, of the L. S. Public Health Ser
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. e. Schuster and
three attractive children, Fred, Err
nest and Dorothy formerly of Sa-
vannah have taken up their residence
on West Garden street at the old
Weeks home, Mr.. Schuster having
succeeded Mr.. Marvin Garrett as Man
ager of the London. Savannah Naval
stores ConNSany.
Mrs. L. l.. Hollander of New Or
leans returned to her home last night
after being the guest for the past week
of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Lischkoff. En-
route home Mrs Hollander will stop
off AT Henderson Point, Miss, for a
short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan of Little Bayou
and daughter Miss Annie Duncan of
LtttIe Bayou are away on a two weeks
vacation TO various points in Georgia.
Mss Elizabeth Armistead who has
been The recipient of many lovely
cour'esles during her five weeks visit
with her aunt Mr.. J. T. Wright has
returned to her home in Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vine and little
daughter Florence also Mrs. Vines
brother Mr.. Joseph McVoy mOtored
over from their home in Mobile
during the week for a visit with
their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. F.
Iirkelebach. Mr.. Vine has returned
to Mobile by rail, but will return to
Pensacola in a few days to accom-
pany the party on the return motor
trip.
Miss Pearl Tervin has returned
to her home in the city to resume her
duties at the P. K. Yonge school
after a six weeks vacation spent with
friends and relatives in Mobile and
other points in Alabama, also Holt
and Milton. Fla.
Mrs. r. L. Dewitt and her bright
children Robert, Elizabeth and Fran
ces, have returned from Hosford
Fla, to be with her mother, Mrs Sadie
Tervin, 236 West Garden street. Mrs
Dewitt spent some time in Pensacola
last year and has a wide circle of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

With the sending out this season of If-
ty new missionaries from twelve south
ern states by the foreign mission board
of the Southern Baptist Convention Pen
sacola is proud, yea, verify proud, to
know one of the three representatives.
sent from the state of Florida in the per-
son Of Miss Alberta Davis of this city.
Miss Davis whose likeness is found in
the left hand picture above. is q Pensa-
cola girl, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs G. T. Davis of this city, and her
countless friends in the city extend their
heartiest good wishes for success in her
chosen field. She graduated from the
Pensacola high school with the class of
H. going the following year to the State
College for Women at Tallahassee. from
which institution she was graduated from
the normal school with high honOrs in
1919. Miss Davis then taught year, &C
cepting a school in the George NJ. Hall
mark school here in the city. Her career
was next marked by her decision to be-
come a missionary TO foreign fields and
her entrance in the w. NJ. L. school of
the Southern Baptist Convention in
Louisville, Ky. two years being spent in
training at this splendid institution.
Miss Davis returned home at the be-
ginning of the summer to be with her
parents and family during vacation time
before sailing for her field, and she has
been the recipient of innumerable lovely
courtesies, the elimination of these de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

HghtfuI events being the farewell party
given by the Womans Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church on Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs Moncrief.
Among the other courtesies being other
church affairs given in her honor by the
Business Womans Bible Glass, the Teach
ers' Training Glass, the intermediate B.
Y. P. L., the Girls Auxiliary, the Fidens
Glass, the Convention Bible Glass. the
circles of the Missionary Society, an
intermediate Sunday school class (the
class formerly taught by Miss Davis),
while the executive board of the w. M. L.
of the state sent a check through the
mails, the deacons of the church also pre-
senting her with a check, and the Main
Street Methodist church Of Jacksonville
giving her a handkerchief shower through
the mails.
Included in the missionaries to be sent
out by the board are preachers. evange-
lists, educational workers, physicians.
nurses, and William Earle Hines of
Spartanburg. S. c., the first architect ever
sent out by the board. He will have
headquarters at Shangha: and will super
wise all construction work done in China
by Southern Baptists.
Miss Davis has been chosen to fill the
field in Buneos Aires, Argentina. South
the missionary work. She leaves .Pensa-
cola on Thursday of this week, and
will take passage aboard the S. S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-17

American Legion which sails on the Goth
of September from New York city.
Besides the state of Florida, seventeen
other southern states will be represented
In the new missionaries sent out, the rep
resentatves from our nearest neighbors
being:
Alabama-Rev. Coils Cunningham Bir-
mingham, and. Mrs. Hester Faulkner
Cunningham, Oxford, who will do general
missionary work in Japan; Rev Earl
Parker, LineviIle, for general work in
China; Rev F. B. Pearson, Moulton, and
Miss Ruth Casey, Birmingham, for gen.
eral missionary work in Palestine.
Georgia - Miss Lucy B. Wright, Au-
gusta, who will nurse in the Ayers Me
mortal hospital at Hwang Hsien, China,
and Miss Mary K. Crawford. Atlanta, who
will do educational and evangeltstic work
at Tsingchow, Shangtung Province, North
China.
Miss Davis goes as one of the three
repre- sentatives of Florida and 1t is with
a great deal of pride that her friends
and relatives bid her fond farewell,
with a feeling of utmost confidence that
she will make good in her new field as
she has already made good in her ven
lures heretofore.
We extend our heartfelt congratula-
lions and good wishes. and we can speak
no better farewell words to this lovely
young woman than : God be with you
till we meet again"