davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
CHICAGO BANKER AND WIFE ARRIVE HERE;
 JOIN DOHENY PARTY

George McClelland Reynolds, Pres ident Of the Continental & Conner cial National Bank, of Chicago. and Mrs. Reynolds. arrived in Juneau last night on the Spokane and joi.od the 9oheny party here, as guests aboard the yacht Casiana.
 Mr Reynolds is one of the rost prominent bankers in the Uni. ed States. He is native of Iowa and has been engaged in the banking business since 1879 when he startsl as clerk with the Guthrie Countv National Bank. Nebraska. He sra l. ually won promotions. being nae cashier and manager of the bank iD 1888 In 1893 he was cashier Of tte Des Moines National Bank and in 1895 was made president In 1902 he was made vice-president and 1906 president of the Continental National Bank. Chicago. which in 1910 WIS consolidated with the Commercial Ma tional Bank. as the Continental X Commercial National Bank. Of which he has since been president.
 He has been a member of tie Clearing House Committee since 1907 and was president of the American Bankers Association in 1908 He az. companied the Monetary Commission to Europe as advisor, in 1908. Mir Reynolds is a Republican in polit.,s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
WELL KNOWN PIONEER
 DIES AT SITKA HOME

John Martin, aged about 60 years, pioneer of Southeastern Alaska, died yesterday in the Pioneers Hos pital at Sitka, according to advices received by U. s. Marshal George D. Beaumont. He was taken to the hos pita Thursday morning, seriously i'll.
 MT. Martin was well known to many local residents, and had lived here, at Sumdum and other places in this vicinity at various times. He had been in the country for 30 years, mining, prospecting and fish ing. Lately he had resided on Fox Island. He was found there early this week very ill and his removal to the Pioneers Hospital was auth orized by the Board of Trustees of the Pioneers Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
SPOKANE RELIEVES
 DEARTH PERISHABLES

The housewife need have no fear for her Sunday dinner tomorrow. After several days during which the local stores resembled a market in Russia the empty spaces are again filled with potatoes, green stuffs and fruit The perishables were brought north on the steamship Spokane, in port last night.
 For the past several days, until the arrival of the Spokane, every tore in Juneau was sold out of po- tatoes and most fruits and veget- ables. Neighbors borrowed from neighbors and potatoe patches and truck gardens about town were thoroughly gone over.
 The want of green stuff and fruits had almost brought residents to the state where Indian rhubarb and elderberries might have been put on the market when the Spo- kane arrived. Nearly all of the 120 tons for Juneau were perishablcs for local stores.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
SULZER COPPER MINE
 TO BE REOPENED SOON

That the copper mine formerly owned by the late Charles A. Sul- ger on Prince of Wales Island will be reopened, is indicated in advic2s received at the Governors Office in letter just received. Officials of the company now owning the prop erty are now enroute to Sulzer, having made the trip from Seattle to Ketchikan on the Admiral Line steamer Spokane.
 The new company is the Alaska Jumbo Metals Company. The off cials making the trip are William H. Adams, J. A. Arnent, P. M. F'leck and Dr. Polk. Mir. Arnent and Dr. Polk are accompanied by their wives MT. Adams is president and MT Arnent, secretary of the company MT. Adams and others interested in the property visited it earlier this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
MOOSEHEART LEGION
 CELEBRATES THURSDAY

To celebrate the second anniver- sary of the Mooseheart Legion in Juneau, and the first of series of monthly parties. the Women of the Mooseheart Legion will hold a card party and dance next Thursday evening, August 24. The party will be a special event, given for the two occasions and extensive plans are being made for the entertainment.
 Prizes will be given winners at cards After the card games special supper will be served, to be follow cd by dancing.
 The committee in charge are mak- ing plans to continue the card parties and dances throughout the winter as members are now return ing from vacations and all are anxious to carry off card prize and try a whirl on the dance floor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
MT. ROBERTS TRAIL STAKED TO SUMMIT;
 IS ABOUT FINISHED

The trail to the summit of Mt Roberts will be fully completed in two or three days. it was stated at local Forest Service headquarters to- day. All work has been finished above timber line and the trail staked to Gastineau Peak.
 Foreman Aldrich and his crew have some odds and ends of jobs to complete on the trail through the timber before it winds up it's work. Several culverts remain to be put in and drainage ditches opened up. This will be done early next week.
 Many local people and tourists have already taken advantage of the trail to take hikes up the mountain To add to it's attractiveness parks along the way have been cleared of undergrowth and fallen trees. It is expected that benches will be put in at several places along the route The trail is four miles long. It is well constructed and on an easy grade that makes it easily acces sibe to everyone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19

boxes, and a hungry mob waiting to be fed.
 When the mail from the Spokane was distributed Mcbride received a letter from Henry Moses explaining that the chickens were to be dis tributed among his friends in Juneau. To crown the festive board tomorrow of all Moses friends, Mcbride is spending the best part of today at the dock, and with the list of names, attempting to distribute the chickens.
 The birds came from the chicken ranch of MT and Mrs. George liar rison. near Kent, Washington. Mrs. Harrison is the daughter of MT. Moses, with whom he is now visit ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
American Legion Mission
 Subscribers Are Thanked

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 19.- A gracious and appreciative letter from Madame Ferdinand Foch has been received by subscribers to the American Legion Mission French War Orphans fund expressing her and Marshal Foch's thanks for a gift of 5000, which is to be used for the rearing and educating ol five little French war orphans.
 A Paris draft for 61,19952 francs vas presented to Marshal Foch by Legicnnaires on the eve of his de p1rture for France last December after tour of the United States as the guest of the American Legion.
 The Marshal and Madame Foch selected daughters of officers kille1 in service They have taken for each of the children bonds worth 12.00O francs each The children can not touch the bonds until they are of age. but the income from these will be paid the children each year
 The mothers of the children adopted." said Madame Foch in hei letter of thanks to the Legion. have nothing but what their own badly p,id wage work bring them and they have no hope of any other pecun iary aid.
 q tell you the joy of these fam flies would be difficult to describe I was very moved by it. The Amer ican Legion has done beautiful and a good work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
O'MALLEY STOPS OUTSIDE CREWS
 AT AVIAN CREEK
Issues Peremptory Order Forcing Washington Com
 mission Stop Operation.

Dr Henry O'Malley, Commissioners of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, has peremptorily stopped the collection of salmon eggs from Anaa Creek, near the entrance of Bradfield Can al. for use by the Washington State Fisheries Commission. and has also ordered all barriers removed from that creek as well as demanded hat the Washington commission replace all salmon eggs taken without war rant from Prince William Sound. In formation rr1a, ding the action of Ccmhi5> cner O'Malley was received this morning by Gov. Scott C. Bone from the Commissioner through Charles D Garfield. Secretary of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce.
 The Washington Commission pro tested vigorously against the order. Dr O'Malley IS standing pat in his position and it is stated that he will neither recall nor modify his order.
 Several weeks ago two crews, rep resented to represent the Washing ton State Fisheries Commission came North to secure salmon eggs. One went to Anan Crock and the second to Prince William Sound. The crew at Anan Creek claimed that its opera tions were being carried on with the consent of the Bureau of Fisheries The operations there were discovered by Federal Fisheries Agent F.. M. Ball in an inspection trip of that district. At the time of his visit the crew was preparing troughs and making arrangements to erect dam in the creek He immediate,Y ad- vised the Bureau chiefs at Washing ton and asked for instructions
 L".er last week MT Ball was ad- vised that the dam had been put across the creek but short distance above the falls in the creek and was preventing salmon from ascending to the spawning beds He was also in formed that thousands of salmon were dying without being able 10 srawn in the creek. He and Supt. Edwin Wentworth, of the Territorial Hatcheries, immediately left for Anan Creek to watch the situation and take whatveer action deemed adyis- able.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
BALTIC RUM
 RUNNING IS D
 PROFITABLE
Large Profits Are Shown by Those Engaged in
 Illegal Business.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 19.-Legisla- lion in Sweden against drunkenness and consequent heavy taxation on liquor and beer has resulted in very high prices for alcohol of every kind. So much so that smuggling of drink into Sweden has developed all along the coast and it is assorted that about 5000 gallons from the Baltic arc landed and sold in Sweden every day.
 Recently a German ship was said to be anchored outside territorial waters with a cargo of spirits for s1lc In order to establish the truth of this alleged rum-running, the cor rcsrondcnt of the Associated Press decided upon a personal invcstig1- ton. With a frionis he embarked on six ton cutter for this German boat, which was expected off Sand hamm. and after q pleasant sail in the moonlight came up with the yes sel. which was riding at anchor with the usual lights showing.
 Invited to Drink
 ''On heiling the vessel we were requested 10 go abo2rd and were received cordially by tho captain" " Just waiting for somebody else" he said. but you are very welcome, anyhow" Asked down to the cabin, the visitors explained they werr neither buyers of alcohol nor in the service of the customs, but only wanted to le9rn something first hand abcrt selling spirits on the high sens
 The captain was a young German. about 30 years cid. You take me for a smuggler," he said. GOT boot loggcr out for business beyond the law. hut you arc quite mistaken. My name is Ludwig Wolff, formerly of the German navy l do no busi- ness which cannot bear examination and would not for anything in the world infringe on the privileges of Sweden I am in international wat CTS. and am entitled to trade here as much as I wish with anybody who wants 10 do business With me. l can offer you tho purist and best whiskies, English and American. at about $125 a quart. l have the bost D7r.sh schnNrs for 3 krone a bottle, and many thousand bottles of Ger man brandy
 Organized Business
 Wolff, referring to himself, ex- Dlained that he had been paid off from the navy wh2u the armistice was doclared. and on hearing of the liquor trade with Norway, he decided to join in. q am not dcafing for my own account" he sad; "this busi- ness is o~gani2ad in Hamburg by big capitalists. Liquor in Germany is very cheap and Scandinavian cur rercv very h.gh go although we sell much choaper than do registered dealers ashore, the profit for us is rearly 800 per cent He added he expectcd to got rid of his present cargo within a week and return for more He made 10 trips last year to Norway, and with the same mum ber to Sweden this year he expects to clean up enough for a five years rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
HENRY MOSES TREATS
 WITH CHICKEN DINNER

Henry Moses, AlaSka fur buyer, has sprung surprise dinner on a number of his Juneau friends and has made good long standing threat that he would swamp the town with chickens. Last night 175 real live chickens arrived here on the Spo- kane, consigned to J. c. Mcbride. A page was sent out for Mcbride, who immediately went down to the Admiral Line dock to hear series of clarion calls coming from crated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
AMERICAN TRAVELER IS
 REBUKED FOR BAD MANNERS

BREMEN, Aug. 19.-Some resent ment was aroused in a cafe here re- gently when an American diner took a thousand-mark note from his wal let and coolly cleaned his shoes with it as an exhibition of other patrons in the place. He then hand ed the note to a waiter in payment for his bill, with the remark that it was merely German paper"
 old bundles of newspapers at the Empire, 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
HUNGARY SHUTS OUT
 ALL FOREIGN CURRENCY

PARIS, Aug 19.-Thc Hungarian government has forbidden free trade in foreign currency, owing to con stant decline of Hungarian crowns. A special department of the Hun garia,n Bank If Issue will be organ ized with exclusive right to buy and sell foreign moneys
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
Two Burned to Death
 When Aeroplane Falls

BRATTLEBORO. Vermont, Aug. 19.-James Trahan and son, aged five years, were burned ito death this afternoon when an aeroplane fell One woman was critically burned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
A. L W.iTHpRAWs

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug ls.- The Michigan City Post of the Amer fcan Legion. under whose auspices the Dempsey Brennan bout was scheduled to be held on Labor Day notified Governor McCray that Il would withdraw from is part Of the exhibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
CHRIS HOUGER DIES
 HERE THIS MORNING

Chris Houger, g years of age, and an old-time Alaskan, died at ' o'clock this morning at St. Ann Hos pital Houger was brought to the hospital Wednesday evening from Funter Bay, seriously ill Thursday morning he was operated on for rup- tured intestines. His condition was serious from the time he was brought to the hospital, according to the phys cian in charge.
 Houger is a native of Norway. He has been in Alaska about 20 years, and is well known to local residents. For the past several years he has been associated with canneries in this district and was with the Thlin- get Packing Company cannery at Fun ter Bay. as outside foreman and later superintendent.
 He is survived by a wife. who re- sides at Sitka. Mrs. HOuger has been advised of the death of her husband. No word has yet been received from her. The body is at the c. w. Young Undertaking Parlor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
BONUS LAW ILLEGAL

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19-The Mary land Court of Appeals decided that the $9,000.000 soldiers bonus bill passed by the last legislature was illegal. the reterendum clause being in violation Of state constitution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19

YOU CAN FIND the house or apartment you want, if it is to be found, through using the classified columns in The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE,

Anywhere. Phone 257. New 1-pas- senger Studebaker. Office next to Boston store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-19

YOU CAN FIND A TENANT for that furnished room-the right ono, wiling to pay right price through a classified ad in The En- mira
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

NEW WESTVILLE, Ohio-Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Johnson of Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ C. StegaIl and SON Rob
ert attended the senior class pay Civ
en- at the Campbellstown school build
ing Wednesday evening. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Ray and children, Gladys
and George, Miss Cora Gabel, Versel
Ray, Benjamin Weller, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Stegall and children, Esther and
Robert were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elijah Ballenger Sunday. +. Mrs.
Thomas zimmerman, Misses Lavina
Breese and Gladys Ray spent Thurs
day afternoon in Richmond :. Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman Mattix, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Gregg and children, Mrs.
Mabel Elstro and children, Marguerite
and Evelyn spent Sunday at the Mat
Tx home ..... Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Fudge and family, Mrs. Mary Ammer
man and sons, Howard and Frank
John Hadden spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas zimmerman. The
annual township Sunday school con-
vention will be held in the New West
vile Friends church Sunday after
noon, May 81. The public is cordially
invited to attend. =. Mrs. A. d. Wool
ley and little daughter, LaVonne, Miss
Thistlethwaite all of Richmond spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. C. StegaH. 4. "A surprise
party was given in honor Of Mrs. John
Watts birthday Monday evening.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Norris and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Stegall and children, Esth-
er and Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
zimmerman and sons, Howard and Ce-
ell Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brown and
little daughter, Lola Catherine, Mr..
and Mrs. John McWhinney and chill
dren, Mary, Evelyn and Loren, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Rhoades, Mrs. Mary zimmerman
and sons Howard and Frank, Mrs.
Elsie Hicks and daughter, Catherine,
Mrs. Bert Ray and children, Gladys
and George, Misses. Essie Ballenger
and Lavina Breese
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

for appendicitis. He is improving rap
idly. o. Ashman was business
visitor in Cincinnati Friday and Sat
urday.. Claude Collins, Russell Aker,
Cecil White and Kenneth Middaugh.
of Fairfield, spent Sunday at their
homes. .Adair Harshman, of Eaton,
was a business visitor in town Tues
day.. School closes Friday, May 10,
with appropriate exercises and basket
dinner at the noon hour. Eighth
grade commencement in the auditor
ium in forenoon with IS graduates.
in the afternoon a pageant America,
Yesterday and Today" will be pre-
sented by the high school on the
lawn, also exercises by the pupils in
the grades.
Members of the Presbyterian Thin
Bile club and their invited guests were
pleasantly entertained in the church
parlors, Friday afternoon. After an
hour of needlework and chat a short
program appropriate for Mothers day
was presented. Opening number, one
verse of America" followed by scrip
lure reading by Mrs. Ethel Reid and
prayer by Mrs. Edna Harris. Recita-
ton by Miss Helen Huffman, vocal
duet by Mrs. Stella PenIand and
daughter Lou Reva. The new club
president, Mrs. Emma Noakes, then,
N very pleasing manner, introduced
Mrs. Asher, of the Billy Sunday party,
who held her listeners spell bound for
80 minutes. The program closed with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
MOSCOW NOW Scene
OF BUILDING, REPAIR
i. AFTER SLACK PERIOD
(By / Associated Press)

MOSCOW, May 17-Moscow is be-
ginning to show some building activ.
ity. After nearly six years during
which practically every private build
ing and some public institutions were
permitted to fall into disrepair, both
the Soviet officials and private indi-
viduals are now in the throes of re-
pair campaign.
The hotel where most of the for
eigners coming to Moscow are housed
and which six months. ago was a night
mare of dirt, .yermin and lack of SER
vice has just been renovated and is
to be put back on a pre-revolution
basis
Guests, long accustomed to carrying
their own water, brewing their own
tea and cooking their own food in
their own rooms, now are becoming
accustomed again to the magic use of
run, liner to be provided and the cam
paign against vermin is on in full
swing.
To encourage repair of apartment
buildings and detached dwellings,
thousands of which have fallen into
such a state of unrepair that they
have been abandoned entirely, the
Moscow Soviet has decided to utilize
private enterprise. Persons or corpo-
rations who will take over and repair
these structures, are given ten-year
rent free leases on them and may
rent them to whom they please and
for what sums they please. They
may even transfer their leases to
other persons and in these houses no
limit is placed upon the amount of
space any one person may occupy.
Moscovites who or the past three
or four years have been huddled in
tiny rooms allotted them by the gov
eminent. are gradually moving in to
new and more spacious quarters, if
they have sufficient funds to repair
them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

ers of Toronto, Canada, called on Rev.
and Mrs. Luke Woodland Sunday. Mr..
Woodland was given valuable pres
ent. Mr. Rogers is from Rev. Wood
ards first pastorage charge. =. The
members OF the White Star Sunday
school class of the Christian church
held their monthly business meeting
at the home of Olive Harrison Friday
evening, May II. The evening was
spent with games and music. after
which light refreshments were served
to the following: Misses Marjorie De
Almond, Ruth Fulgrum, Martha Rich
and Olive Harrison, Messrs. Samuel
Busby, Ralph Lane, hurry Helms, Hen
ry Macy, Claude Alexander, Orville
Wright, Willard Hatfield Mr. and Mrs.
Owen C. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Thornton and daughter Mary Francis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown.
NEW MADISON, Ohio-The Alum
nj reception for the graduates was
held at the community building Sat
urday evening, the u B. ladies furn-
ished the supper. :. Mrs. Alfred Ny
swonger and daughter, Mrs. Clark
Mote, and two sons have gone to Erie,
Pa, where they will spend two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs Sam Nyswonger.. :.
Miss Edna Smoker is home from
Dayton Seminary for her summer va
cation. Mrs. Eliza Jones is at Hol-
lansburg with her mother Mrs. Lu-
cretia Mansfield. +. Mrs Oval Corder
and little son of Akron are visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jones'. The funeral of Sylvester
Wilt, otherwise known as Shed
| Wilt, who died at the home of his
son OIL Wilt south east of town was
held at Otterbein Sunday afternoon
burial was in Green Mound cemetery
Dark county w. C. T. U. institute will
be held at the U. B. church at UnioT
City Thursday, May 49,. Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. B. Newton of Greenville at
tended the dinner at the home of Rev
and Mrs. Bennett which was given il
honor of Mrs. Benefits son, Rev.
Re. Snyder of Corvallis, Oregon. . !. Mr.
and Mrs. E. V. Harter were in Rich
mond Saturday. -. Edgar May i
working in Dayton. Last Sunda.
while Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mastin o
Eldorado were visiting her sister Mrs
Irwin Wilt west of town a telephone
message informed them that thei
house was on fire. The fire had beef
caused by an electric iron which ha,
! been left with the current turned or
The interior of the house was badl
damaged by smoke and water. Ro
Mundorf of Gettysburg, Pa, assistan
. teacher of the high school, has az
cepted a position in the college Q
: technology at Atlanta, Ga, where h
: will teach mathematics. Mrs. Al
ma Smith of Middletown, Ohio, moth
er of Dr. j. A. Smith, Mrs Elizabet
Schumacher, mother of Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. George Sans of Pittsbur
are visiting relatives here. &. . Mr.. an
Mrs. o. d. Noggle, Mrs. Lowry, Mr..
Nina Eubank, Anna Price, Mrs. c. v
Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Mot
: were among those who attended tn
W. M. A. convention at Dayton las
week. Mrs. Henrietta Hunt ha