davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
Knights TempIar Attention
Moscow cOmmandery No. meets
tonight for work in Red Cross degree
Petitions. Refreshments. 14t

Dairy products are the most healthy
food in the world. Doctors say. drink
more mflk-eat more ice cream" The
best milk, cream and ice cream to be
had in town can be purchased at The
Bon Ton Confectionery any time of
night or day. Whipping cream from
the famous idaho University dairy
the best in the state. We sell for csc
the pint. Try our famous Purity
Creamery butter-Purity Ice Cream,
milk, cream and eggs. The Bon Ton
Confectionery. Phone 214. 148
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM
SORE, ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away with A Small Trial
Bottle of Old st. Jacobs OIL"

What's Rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop dragging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil"
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. EST. Jacobs
Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
oa1I1ng Dates Listed Alpha abcticaHv Accord;

AfMCA-WEsT, Azores. Madeira
SS.snaaries, .. Atlantic Moroccan ports'
Se. vincent, West African port, as
cargo offers f'
FROM NEW YORK
A. II. Bull 4 Co.
ArKtCA-WEST, Canaries, Senegal,
GGsmbia, Portuguese and French
nuinea, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory
and Gold Coasts, Togoland, Dahomey
Northern and Southern Nigeria, Cam
Groom, French, Belgian and Portu.
" xuese Congo. FROM NEW Work
Mar 1s-BONNY tFM) pan,el Bacon
A.GuADlLLA FROM NEW YORK
N,ar l7~SAGUA (PF) Atlantic Tru,t Co.
mar. s%-TANAMO PF) Atlantic Fruit
ALEXANDRIA. Piracus, Salonica,
smyrna, Con stantinople, Galatz
FROM NEW YORK
apr 2e--A STEAMER (I) Norton. Lilly
ANTIGUA, b. W. Il.
~. FROM NEW YORK
MAT S-MART1NIOUI1 fFM) Clvdo LIN.
ANTlLLA FROM NEW YORK
Msr. iS+~CA LLABASAS (r) Atlantic Frul.
AMY EXP FROM new voeK
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
CoastWisc

nsr sn. is1psWNnn Wv SgS IS eyss ssy 9oae nhs
CHARLEsTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues: (r>, Thurs. (F). Sat. ~,
GALVESTON, FIX TX KY W.T. s5.x
Msr Msr lsSpSSa6o lsSpSM6 r p Maa5fy aS7'iTE rs hA'
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM new YORK
Mar. 14-ARAPAHoE (PFo Clyde Line
Mar 16-APACHE FF) Mallory Line
Mar. le--LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
KEY WEST-See Gatvesson
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. a1--WILLPOLo {F) Williams SIS Co
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran.
cisco, Seattle. Portland, Vancouver
B. C..
FROM eAATiMoRE
Mar. is--NtPpNsET lTR) Nawsoo
Mar. ,so---w. scATANACE tf9 Nawsce
LOS ANGELES. San Francisco
Mar. ss-coESsMaiH fsSna ssw 'IrFMs Yeay
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port.
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Aiso see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. APENNSYLvANrAN (TD
United American Lines. Inc
Mar. sa---MiNNEsoTAN tT}
United American Lines. lao.
Uhited American Liaes, Inc
uar. ss-MoMHTSgs HSgs ~, naS Southern sSns Yaeias
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Ports Of Destination
NEW YORK
FROM sAI YtNnpg

NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. l5-PUiLADELPtiIA tB) clyde Linz
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-Scc New York, San Fran
cisco, Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also seo Los An
Geles, San Diego
FROM REV YoRK
Mar 2i-WILLPOLO (FD williams Ss Co
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
Mar 25~-COLOMBrA (PFMD
Pacific Mall Steamship Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
Mar. 1s--cELEsT1AL (T) Dollar Line
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los Ar
geles Harbor Wilmington, Port
land, Seattle, Bellingham
FROM NEW YORK
stsr. 22--STEEtL SEAFARER Cd lsthrnian
Apr. s-STEEL WORKER (F) Isthmian
ApS. 15-SELMA CITY O1) Ietftnian
Apr -ANNISrON CITY (bD Inthmian
SEATTLEf-See Los Angeles, San Fran
yACOMASee Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, e. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON-Sce San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
MAILS FOR souTH AND GENITAL AmspIcs
VEST INDIES. TIC.

D., b Bermuda. "a Hamilton. :. s. Fo-t Hamilton
Jamaica. Costa Rica. csrsI zsas Panama. saw.
dor prints etc = Nicaragua fexcert Eest coass}
,Sahapaia city. Chouiscs (a,so prints ete f.,
IoIomDia and h|uadoF fothar paris y Hous,r-- z-1
ieccer mail for Salvador must be specially qi5 es,
lor aispa1cf by this : s.. via Klhes;or c-ls-c.,sl
Cafyageaa, saganilla and ss~ts Mara. s 5 san+s
MaSta. I1aa. :. m SUPP =
e fort2 O. fNeo fcrailasy ma onlya VIZ Esn Iis5.
8 Beutrice. II a n suro L n
,. North BTssti. Iauitos. nacego snd Cet4ss,,c
.o.her psrts OF Brszn must b specially add-essn3
ss2F afspatch By this S. - rs Para Cars.
slaoelo Pernam5uoo CabedeIc Natal and Ps-s-
byoa -, T., ,fssaSserea nay closes o n. March ~
CARP .. n - " = 9S
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
FOREIGN MAILS
tsublsct TO chsnss oslIy1

Forelsn malta will close promptly. To- hoyl
stated s tae istess tfrne ordinary unregistered
citcrs (noluding post .ards and commercial ps1eTs
PLACID IN 'iosseS'' 5rovs) nay oo matted az Gns
Gancra Pot o'aco and CITY gan s,stion and
connect ~iih gieamer. Ordinary priu's samples.
parcel p>st ra9sszss snd regTstsrsd artclsa closa
two houTs earlier. except mat registered articles
Asve 10 bs gsaAss oe<wseE r. n. ard - . N
AZ TIE Foreign station gcosnet X MsTtea and
Wet stree's) foreign mail closes hsN hour iste'
thao al otasrsl Post ofacs sad CITY Hali sts;soi
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
A. Tho Pos 0flce--Douhie postage 7squissd
Articles tnvat be- deposited in iae drops nsfssi
letters foT forsign cecntsi>s ar hsrded ia st th'
suppeTnentssy msll' windeO- 81 Jas sereigo
Station Supplementary mai o.oe>s hslf 80 hvs'
ls&er than tbs supplementary closing tlsss snvs7
oei0v sseept thai supplementary ms III European
countries snd FOR Central America. etc. sis cris7s
bal. clcs.ed INN,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
TBsHs- ATLANTIC mkiLs

10 11crfrN
pehaaeek (s,proe-osst fnsia sads sosasi.y sd
dressed eosTsspondsnce). ia Copenhagen. 8. 3.
rexss, 2 a m
eefmaEsy Especially saarasssd onlg1. Va Far
burg also parcel Est r-sils ror Gernez.5. Austria.
cnecho- s'Iora1Is. Hungary Sad Switzerland. 3 2
Mount Carroll, 5;9e ? u,
TUESDAY
crsst Britain. ireland. South Africa 3fsde,Ia sri
csis verso Tslards fothsr coursrl,s raurt 10 soe
ciaily addressed for Gizostoa hy this & g. ,ia
Queenstown. Plymouth end choroourv also parcel
post nails for Grost Brsrsia. Ireland, g5sacs ana
tho countries mentioned .n Notes a" .rs ~.
selo~. ds Plymouth and ChessoUrs 8 g cia Norrs
s'uts. 3. m.. supp 4 n.
NetherlaI.ds tparosl-pos; mails ana specially -
crossed cc~7arondencs) VIZ Ro.sc-8saa. g. g sfsas-
dix. =, n1.
Wednesday
spsin Especially aadnssse1 calyl. via Ca,iz ara
Bsrctons; also rsrcsl post ua!s for Spain i-srv
S. 5. Leon KIN 80 =, m
- Germany tspecsl.y addressed o-lyj via Eess1S,
also parcel-post snais FOR Gr-msn. Anst-ie : lfs
s.cs.kia Hungary snd swlLzsrsad. :. 9. Hs1so-
ElroEe, Africa and West Asia feroeEs usins r.
Great Britain. Trrlsn6. South Afrsca MaSefrssgsnd
CeI-' Verde Isiaads). va Hare. also parrs' goo'
n.s!ts Igr france snd the countries mentioned fn
Sots b. helo'T. s. 5. Paris. 40 D. m. -a.sp
seacgal and GAMBIA tcsnary Islands ana a.ss
parts OF Weet Africa mus b. sr.eelaily atIesx.eq
for dspairh ey shls SN ria 7',r- - 4isf.f
bsthurs BIssso. ConakYy. Brsoforll Car. Fsssisx Z
Grand fassnn Avn Sco r-frir- an5 errasSsssk
Eserccl posi Iuais e. >1~fa rf -so rs9sj!le 81 =
and Ltfssria.. & : Bonny. ss II s<Ty
South Africa tsceeis 4il I'D s-,,v, ria sx-&
Io'Tn; ais7 parcel post mars fo- Iufon q assE
asrlcs' ffc'Tianalan PreIsN-rtz7e Portuguese II <
we.. Africa Protectorate. :. s York castir.,-4 n
Portugal Italy ruust BE- specially ade-.s.ed ia
dispatch by this s.. va 1dsb5a. Fsfefraoe "a
Saplee also parcsl-pos mails for Portugal ~
Italy. 3. &. Brasa. IN 90 q nl
Portugal Htsly must BE- SPECIALLY sSllrssred ~
dispatch By this & -. vie Asnon Palarr7 sns
s. s. Br2ga, 6 p n
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

G sssssds. St vlncsnt. r-ftaed. oiudaa Rol,s.s
tcSs, S.isess; VA Grenada Trinidad sAd eorgs
,rslc 5asstsn and caruree Cuba and other paris Of
10 must % especially addressed Tor dispatch b.
Ip I5slnpsco also psscel-p,st mails Tor tie Mszfcsa
sstaIss o, Ssnapsche Chiapas Guerrero. l5idILgo
sdeHicc noreles; OaSsca. Puobia Tgar-ala X
CFez ana Yucs5ans s, s. Morioo 80 4 n
sesiIh BFazii, Argenttns. Uruguay and Psrss,isy
s. S southern Cross. II 80 8 N ~ 'ss'
igfSs Island and Dominican Republic. via TAirss
sieno Monte Christi Puerto Plata ss,nans es5
heS. La Eoinana. San PEDRO de Manorss s-t
- oo,nlnsc t&s. Azsa siid Baraho-a, s s Es,r5ss
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
PASSION PLAY
AUDIENCES TO
Be PROTECTED
CITY Authorities to Control
Everything -Pro6teers
Are Ousted.

OBERAMMERGAU Bavaria, April
19.-The villagers here are feverishly
finishing preparations for the first
performance of the Passion Play,
which occurs May IA, after full
dress rehearsal May before a num-
Der of invited guests. The village
elders say they have made arrange
ments to house and feed the foreign
and native guests and to protect them
from profiteers or any form of ex-
tortiOn.
Only about 1000 persons can be
housed in the village and the Vi
entity Consequently the Passion
Play committee has advised that Wis
itors should remain only one or two
days and then give way for others.
Applications Indicate the visitors will
tax accommodations severely but it
is said officially call will be taken
care Of"
All sleeping and eating accommo-
dations are under direct control of
the village administration and steps
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
HOLBROOK Goes
SOUTH TO OPEN
FOREST SURVEY
National Forest Examiner to
Complete Tongass For
est Classification.

To resume the land classification
surrey within the Tongass National
Forest, National Forest Examiner
Wellman Holbrook left today on the
Forestry boat Weepoose for Ketchi-
kan to get his equipment for the
seasons work Mr.. Holbrook expects
to complete the preliminary classifi
cation in the Tongass Forest during
the present season.
He will go first to the West Coast
of Prince of Wales Island. After
completing the classification in that
district he will go to Baranof Island
and later to Chichagof Island. The
classification survey is made TO de-
termine what lands within the Na'
tional Forests are more suitable for
agricultural entry than for forest
uses. Classification has already been
made in the Juneau, Ketchikan and
Petersburg divi..ons OF Tongass Fol-
est resulting in the classification Of
more than 10,0O0.000 acres as more
valuable for forestry purposes than
agriculture.
Mr.. Holbrook was accompanied to
ketchikan by Harry Sporting from
iae financial department of the local
Forestry Offices. MIR. Sporting Will
be in Ketchikan several days chei k
ing up supplies and property OF the
Forest Service and will then return
here
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
z SECRET BILLS
ARE BROUGHT IN
BY GRAND JURY
Three Indictments Returned
Woman Is Released
from Serious Charge.

Three indictments were returned
in the L. S. District Court this morn
ing by the Federal Grand Jury be-
fore Judge T. NJ. Reed, two of which
were secret and the third against
Dan Jones. the latter being charged
with violation of the Alaska Bone
Dry Law Yesterday afternoon the
Grand Jury returned not a true bill
in the case against Catherine Wal
bert. who has been in the local Fed
eral jail since last December bound
over on a charge of manslaughter.
The Walbert woman and Jones
were arrested following the death OF
Mrs. Jake Williams, an Indian wo-
man, on December 90, last, which was
caused by drinking moonshine whis-
key, according to the verdict OF
coroner's jury sitting in the case.
In the District Court this morn
ing the damage suit against the Al
aska Juneau Gold Mining Company,
Instituted by Emil Kiander for $50
900. was still in progress. There was
no session of the court this after
noon. The Grand Jury also recessed
for the afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
MINERS EXPECT
100000 OUTPUT
FROM CHANDLAR
Ask for $4,000 Road Allot-
ment-S Say Would Double
Output Now Estimated.

An allotment Of $4,000 from the
Territorial Road Funds for the CON
struction of a road from Caro-, On
the Chandlar River, to Big Creek in
the Chandlar mining district is asked
by the miners in the district. accord
ms to an announcement made TINS
morning by Territorial Secretary
Karl Theile, who is also Secretary OF
me Territorial Road Commission. The
petition states that during the pres
cnt season approximately 100000
viii be taken out in the district.
The lack of roads is given By ne
miners as the prime cause for the
failure of the district to prOduct d
much larger amount from its placer
diSgings at the present time. In adj
Gition to paying a high freight rate
to have supplies and mining mach IL
ery landed at Caro-, which is Off Tue
regular Yukon River steamer route,
It costs them Is cents a pound 70
land freight from Caro- at the dig
glngs.
This excessive freight cost handi-
caps many claim owners who are IN
able to go ahead with operations on
that account 1t is claimed that the
district could produce at least $4O3 :
900 this season If transportation ia
cilities were such that reasonable
freight rates could be obtained.
The sum asked for from the Terri
tory, however, is more than the legs-
lative appropriation for the emit e
Fourth Division for this year. For
the two-year period. 1921-1922, the
legislative appropriation for each di-
vision was but 100000. Territorial
funds, therefore. for the project are
not now available
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
MOOSE WILL GIVE
DANCE APRIL 26

The members of the Moose Lodge
have opened their gates for enter
tainment and will give a rip snort
ing dance Wednesday, April 90. Fea-
lures of the dance will be announced
at later date. The members of
the committee in charge are sort of
holding back to see just what the
affair to be given tonight by the
Mooseheart will be. 1t is whispered
among the secret circles that the
Mooseheart is one lap ahead of the
Moose and now the race is on.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
ITS REGULAR SESSION

The regular biweekly noon lunch
cial Association will be held tomor-
row at the Gem Parlors. according
to an announcement made today by
Secretary NJ S. Whittier. There are
number of matters of Importance
to the members to be taken up and
full attendance is desired.
1t is expected that James L. Galen,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Delegate to Congress, and
prominent business man of Cor
dova, will be one of the Associations
active in the work carried on by the
Cordova business mems organization.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
MARSHAL SULLIVAN HERE.

Z. S. Marshal Harvey sullivan, OF
the Third Division, arrived here this
morning on the steamer Victoria and
will remain here for several days
before continuing his journey to
Valdez. He is returning from trip
to Mcneil Island where he delivered
prisoners.
Marshal Sullivan's appointment
was made after the first of this year
on the termination of the term of
Marshal Brenneman. He will go to
Valdez on the steamer Watson, leav
ing Juneau about Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
FIVE APPLICANTS GET
OIL LEASING PERMITS

Five oil leasing and prospecting
permits were received today at the
local U. S. Land Office for issuance
to applicants and two new applica
tons for such permits were also
filed, according to a statement by
Register Frank A. Boyle.
The permits were issued to Her
man l.. Gentsch, $500 acres in the
Anchorage district; Sidney Laurence,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
FOREST SERVICE OFFICIALS
RETURNING FROM PORTLAND

M. L. Merritt, Assistant District
Forester, and B. F. Heintzelman,
District Logging Engineer, Forest
Service who have been attending an
allotment conference at Portland,
Ore, have completed their work and
will return here on the Princess
Mary, arriving Saturday night, ac-
cording to information received at
the local Forestry headquarters. q.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19

Aave been taken 10 severely punish
hose who violate the regulations and
The schedules of prices which will
be available to all visitors.
Approximately 1000 persons will
participate in the play, which con-
tinues from morning until evening.
There are 800 regular players. 124 of
them being soloists or with speaking
parts. Many women and children
participate.
The theater has seating capacity
of 1900 the exact number of which
overnight accommodations have been
provided in the village
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
TO OPERATE THIS SEASON

Frank l.. Balcolm. Cache Creek
operator is aboard the Victoria for
the Interior. He expects to operate
late next season with a large force
of men.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
ENGLISH PURCHASING
AMERICAN COTTON

BOSTON, April ia Washing
ton dispatch to the Herald says the
government reports indicate that ap-
proximately $500, 100000 worth of
foreign orders are in prospect for
American cotton. Most of the orders
are from England.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
BUSCHMANN AND CARLSON
ARRIVE FOR SHORT STAY

August Buschmanns superintend-
ent of the Deep Sea Salmon Com
pany, and w O. Carlson, of the AUX
Bay cannery, arrived in town this
afternoon. coming from AUX Bay by
automobile. They expect to return
to the Carlson plant this evening 8.
Mr. Buschmann came to AUX Bay
from Port Althorp on one of his
company's cannery tenders
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The
Oceanic Steamship Company, plying
between San Francisco and Austalia,
has notified the United States Gov
ment that its contract is Improbable
and its service will be discontinued
in June unless more remunerative
agreement can be made
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
MASONIC BURIAL.
HELD TODAY FOR
JOHN RICHARDS
Impressive Ceremonies of Ma.
sonic Lodge Held-Busi-
ness Is Suspended.

The impressive burial services of
the Masonic Lodge were held for
John Richards this afternoon q: 2
O'Clock at Elks Hall under auspices
of Gastineaux Lodge, No. 124, f. K
A. NJ, of Douglas.
The Hall was filled to the doors
with friends who paid their last re
spects to Mr.. Richards. The balcony
and one part of the floor was re-
served for the employees of the Al
aska Juneau mine, who attended in a
body in respect to their superintend-
ent.
The casket was placed in the front
and center of the hall and banked
with flowers. At the foot OF the
casket rested the beautiful and huge
wreath from the employees OF the
Alaska Juneau mine and smaller
wreath from the employees of the
mine and the wreaths of the Masonic
hodles rested alongside. Flowers
were also banked along the walls
behind and to the sides Of the
casket
The services were opened by the
invocation of the Master and the
brethren, after which the hymn,
"Abide With Me" was rendered by
the Masonic Quartet, who are George
Oswald, first tenor; Wilfred LEVERS,
second tenor; Homer Nordling, first
bass; c. W. Woofter, second bass.
After the delivery of the Grafton by
the Master, Willis e. NOVEL; rendered
a violin solo. Rev. c. E. Rice gave
athe eulogy. The Masonic Quartz
sang Lead Kindly Light" The sery-
ices were closed by the Chaplain.
Music of the violin and piano was
given by Mrs C. W. Woofter and
Mrs. l.. l.. Harding while the congre-
CATION left the hall.
Officers of the lodge conducting
the services were: Acting Master
II. r. Trip, Sr. Warden Charles Sey,
Jr. Warden w. r. SPAIN Marshal
Charles Schram Acting Chaplain NJ.
George, Sr. Deacon Dave Christoe,
Jr. Deacon l.. G. Higley, Sr. Steward
Alex Sey, Jr. Steward o. Weideman,
Tyler James Edmston. Bible Bearer
Dave Brown.
This morning at II o'clock the Al
aska Council of Kadosh No l held
services for members only in the
lodge rooms in Odd Fellows Hall.
From IL O'Clock noon until l;30
o'clock the casket was opened in the
Odd Fellows Hall. The casket was
not opened at Elks' Hall.
The final rites of the Masonic bur
ial were given at the grave. Inter
ment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The pan-bearers were V. c. Clau-
son, F. A. ]. Gallwas, NJ. S. Whittier.
Ray G. Day, James Christoe, b. NJ.
Behrends. Honorary pall-bedrers
were Dan Veasie, p. r. Bradley,
Charles Goldstein, ]. c. Mcbride,
John Holmquist, Capt. G. H. Viii -ney.
]. Mcdonald, L. d. Henderson.
Business Suspended
Practically all business was su5-
ucnded this afternoon during the
hour of the funeral. The banks and
business houses we're closed, also u Z
United States istrict Court during
the funeral.
The Alaska Juneau mine and mill
closed at IL clock this forenoon
and remained closed until 4 ID *
this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19

1850 acres in the Cold Bay region:
George NJ. Eaton, 1850 acres in the
llliamna district; Lincoln Vain and
Isabelle Hesse, 1850 acres each at
Yakataga Beach.
Those applying for permits were:
John DeFries and G. E. Steiner for
$3.50 acres each in the Cold Bay
field
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
SEWARD MERCHANT RETURNING

Leon Ulbach, clothing merchant at
seward who has been in Los Angeles
Tor several months, is returning to
the Westward. While outside Mr.
urhach purchased business and resi-
Dental property in Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
PROMISED TO DENVER

DENVER, Colo. April 10. - The
Federal Reserve Board agrees to the
establishment of a branch of the
Kansas City Reserve Bank at Dem
yer, to cost about 100000.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19

Advertising Is IL make known.
and every column OF advertising has
some valuable news to make known.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19

For good printing call The En-
pire 374
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19

Meet pretty Miss Eva Brunelli,
the only woman in the world who
conducts a symphony orchestra and
who has won considerable praise
with the achievements of her
baton. She has conducted her sym
phOny orchestra in Petrograd, Brus-
sells and Rome
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-19

Tell II ana ssiI il Inrougn a classi-
ned -.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-02-02
HOW MOUNTRAIL COUNTY
FARMERS SAVED MONEY

Stanley, N. D.-Farmers of Noun
trail County have saved Sc, 400 in less
than year by marketing their cream
comparatively as the result of the
action of County Agent A. J. Bredvold
in organizing five cooperative cream
shipping associations.
Development of the dairy industry
in the county was declared to be one
of the big pieces Of work when Mr..
Bredvold assumed his duties. He
found that a poor market existed for
butter fat in the county as the buyers
for centralizers maintained too large
a margin between their stations and
the point where the butter was manu-
featured. 1t was to remedy this sit,
uation that he urged the farmers to:
market their product comparatively.
The first association was formed at
Stanley with the cooperation of D.. H.
Gray, who is now it's manager, and
the State Dairy Commissioners office.
In nine months time this association
has done $29, 127 worth Of business
and has saved the farmers $3.50 over
the prices paid by centralizer agents.
In the following month associations
opened for business in Palermo and
Lostwood, in May at Belden and in
July at Ross. These last named as
sociations have done an aggregate
business of s3,612, saving their pat
rons 3.O57. Two other associations
have been formed which will open for
business shortly and another is being
organized at this time.