davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
ALASKA HERRING PREFERRED TO
 THAT OF EUROPE
Is Far Superior Says Einar Boyer, One of Alaska's
 Largest Packers.

That Alaska herring will have a market in the United States in prefer ence to that from Europe. is the declaration of Einar Beyer, one of Alaskas largest packers and dealers in that fish, who arrived here Sat urday evening on the Princess Alice from the South. Alaska's product. declares MT. Beyer, is so far superior to the Scotch and continental Euro pean herring that they are incom- parable New York purchasers were forced last year to buy Alaska her ring on account of the fact that the European pack last year was so far below the standard and the superior ity of Alaska herring over that of Europe when at it's best was discov- cred.
 Mir Beyer is planning on handling more than 10000 barrels of herring this year in addition to the packs of his own plants. Most of this will come from Southeastern Alaska though he will also get herring from the Westward
 Alaska Should Be Producing More
 That Southeastern Alaska will pro- duce 100000 barrels of herring this year, is the estimate of MT Beyer It could, he says, pack 100000 bar rels without at all imperilling the supply.
 Herring is now selling for from S16 to $19 a barrel At this figure 100000 barrels would bring into the Territory from $17,OO0, 900 to s1S000,000 in addition to vast sums for the oil, fertilizer and other by products.
 That the herring fisheries of Al aska will produce more than the salmon fisheries one of these days. is the conviction of MT. Beyer, and when that time comes the fishing sea son will be extended to nine or ten months a year instead of for a few months in the summer time.
 The herring season is now fairly under way in Southeastern Alaska, and 1t should continue until well into the winter The packing at Aux Bay began yesterday and MT. Beyer, who has contracted for the pack at the Carlson cannery. was there yesterday to inaugurate the operation and as- sist in the grading and other neces- sary processes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
 Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger studebaker. OfYice next to Hpston Store. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
WAR FRAUD GRAND JURY
 RETURNS 10 INDICTMENTS

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-A spe. cial war fraud grand jury this after noon returned indictments against 10 persons, charging conspiracy to defraud the United States govern. ment of sl 900, ,000 in connection with the disposition of government lumber following the war.
 Among those indicted are JoSn L. Phillips. Republican national com mitteeman of Georgia, and John Stephens. his partner
 The indictments are the first to be returned by the jury investigating frauds for which inquiry Congress appropriated $500,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

Fresh Strawberries from Shelter Island twice a week. Scandinavian Grocery. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18

great help their husbands
 clothes It's fine thing around Women have good keen o values Come with the family Ladies Days and = help them select of the items listed below
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
SMISERS IN TENNESSEE

Former United States Attorney James A. Smiscr and Mrs. Smiser have returned to their old home at Columbia, Tennessee. where they will again reside. Property and business interests there drew them back to Tennessee from California, where they had intended to locate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
DIVORCE SUIT STARTED.

A suit was started in the U. s. District Court aoday by w. B. Con- verse in which a decree of divorce is sought from Mrs. Myrtle Con- verse. Infidelity is alleged as cause for action in the complaint filed by H. L. Faulkner, attorney for the plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

To celebrate the sixth birthday of her son. Duncan. Mrs. R. E. Robert son is entertaining number of his little friends with party this after noon at her home on Seventh and Gold Streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
TO WORK AT MINE

Five men left Juneau last night on the Estebeth to be employed at mine at William Henry Bay. They were: Charles Williams. Cameron Lourie, John Carlson, w. Johnson, Oscar Shoeman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
DAUGHTER FOR KILLERS

A little daughter, weighing seven and one-half pounds, was born to Mir and Mrs. Frank Hellar at midnight Sunday at the Dawes Hospital. Mrs. Heller and her baby are reported to be in excellent health.
 Frank Heller is a popular member Of the staff of the Ptack Barber ShOp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-18
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

A. F.. Walker. pioneer resident of Eetchikan. died recently in San Diego. California Walker resided in Ketchikan for many years
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
To be MARRIED At
CATHEDRAL TUESDAY

Miss Ruth S. Kolberg. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, John .Kolberg, will
become Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock the bride of Harry F. Mitten,
deputy sheriff OF SIaricopa county.
The wedding will be solemnized at
Trinity cathedral, Dean William
Scarlet officiating.
Only a few intimate friends OF the
family will be present at the cere-
mony. Mrs. Victor Kolberg. aunt of
the bride, will be matron of honor.
and Wallace Kolberg; brother of the
bride, will be best man.
The bride will wear a white satin
gown and picture hat and the matron
of honor will be clad in orchid taft
feta, with picture hat of the same
shade. There will be no other at
tendants.
After the ceremony wedding sup-
per will be spread at the home of
the brides parents in S5 West Port
land street. The couple will leave on
the evening train for Tucson and will
be gone for about two weeks, after
which they will be at home in apart
ments they have taken at the Kenil-
worth.
Both Miss Kolberg and Mr.. Mitten
have lived in Phoenix the greater
part of their lives and have scores of
friends in the city who will wish them
well in their new life. The bride to
be has been extensively entertained
during the past few weeks, and many
beautiful gifts have been received by
her.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
CHANDLER AND MESA
WILL DEBATE UPON
Immigration LAWS

CHANDLER, March 1.-THE high
school debate between the Chandler
team and the Mesa team viii be held
in the l.. D. S. auditorium here Mon
day night, March 13. The subject
is sResolyed That further legisla-
ton to restrict immigration into
the United States is injurious to
the Industrial development of the
country" Mesa will take the af-
firmative Chandler the negative. The
Chandler team is composed of Camp
bell and Holdren.
Golfers Arriving
Quite a few of the golfers of the
state are nows arriving for the San
Marcos tournament to be played here
today and tomorrow. Several OF the
local players are figuring to be in the
runup.
Ball Game
The ball game here Friday be-
tween the high school team Of Tempe
and the Chandler high team was
quite discouraging to the local boys
as the final score stood II to 0 in ia
vor of the Tempe team. The boys OF
Chandler need much coaching and
practice and they state that they are
going in for better work and bet
ter results in the future. Batteries
for Chandler: Sl<ousen. Edwards and
Gray; Tempe: Garrison. Adrein.
New Enterprise Opened
Mr. J. w. krebbs, who has been
running the stage line from Chand-
Ter to Goodyear has opened up a new
blacksmith shop on East Bonston
street, known as the Central black
smith shop.
Odd Fellows Meet
The Odd Fellows met in their reg
ular session here Friday night. A
committee was appointed on ar
rangements for the entertainment OF
the grand lodge at Mesa, April II.
This committee viii work in con-
junction with the committees Of
Tempe. Mesa and Phoenix. The
Chandler committee is j. B. Weber,
Ben Farmer and j. S. Thomas.
Personals
Mr.. G. II. King of Twohy Broth
ers company, was in Chandler yes
terday on business with the city
clerks office.
Hon. J. Irwin Burk OF Gilbert. who
is a member of the house of repre-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

people. Five large. stoves have been
installed which assure comfort in
side the tabernacle even though the
weather may be little cool outside.
The churches of Phoenix are very
fortunate in being able to obtain the
services of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter at this
time. Their services are in demand
all over the country and they are
booked for many months ahead.
One of the interesting features or
the meeting is the large choir, COM
posed not only of adults but of inter-
mediates and juniors. Mr.. Jeter con-
ducts his own song service assisted
by Mrs. Jeter with the trombone. Mr.
Jeter is a very able cartoonist and is
able to drive home some wonderful
lessons with his clever work on the
canvas. This part of the service be-
gins at O'Clock and lasts about 80
minutes.
Mrs. Jeter is a wonderful worker
with children and young people, and
parents should see that their children
attend every service. The Junior
choir is a very important part of
each service and every boy and girl
in Phoenix is invited to occupy seat
in the junior choir.
1t is very gratifying to those in
charge Of the meeting to see so many
people from the different churches
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

sentatives. was In Chandler yester-
day shaking hands with the boys.
Chandler Churches
At the Methodist church: Sunday
school at 10 am.
Morning worship at IL am, sub
ject. THE Path to Peace"
Epworth league at 6:45 pm.
Evening service at 1880. Address
es by Supt. Austin and Rev. Miller.
We invite the public to be with us
on the Lords day.
Christian Science
The Christian Science society OF
Chandler holds church services every
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock In
the church building. corner Colorado
and Cleveland streets.
Sunday school, $3.50. The public Is
welcome.
Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 am. Preach
ing services at IL am. B. Y. z. y.
meets at $3.50 pm, subject, "Hab-
it's, Good and Bad" Evening serv-
ices at 1880. The public is cordially
invited to all services.
Christian Church
Sunday school at 10 am; preach
ing services at II am; evening serv-
ices at 1880; young people meet at
6:45: special musical numbers will
be given at the evening services.
C, T. Radford. minister.
l. D. S. Services
Sunday school at 10:30 am: Sac
rament meeting at IL noon: M. ]. A,
1880 pm: regular services every
Sunday.
Chandler Methodist Church
Sunday school. 10 am; morning
worship, II am: Epworth league.
GAS pm: evening worship, 1880 pm.
Addresses by Supt. Austin and Rev.
w. c. Miller. The Girls Glee club
of the high school will furnish mu-
sic for the evening service. Mems
Brotherhood Tuesday evening at s
O'Clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. The public is invited to
worship with us. W. c. Miller.
pastor.
At the Theater
Douglas MacLean is starring to-
day in one of his latest pictures. en-
titled "The Home Stretch" There
will be a good comedy and news
feature.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
OF $4,000
LEFT BY WOMAN

Jennie E. Schmidt. Phoenix resi-
dent who died at Los Angeles Sep
tember 10, last. left an estate valued
at $4,000, according TO petition for
letters OF administration filed in pro-
bate court yesterday by Helen Fine.
The last will and testament OF the
deceased also was filed.
The will, dated January 80. 1920,
and carrying a codicil dated Septem-
ber 1S, 1921, bequeaths 5000 to each Of
Augustine Blache Mike. Jeanne
Blache and Jeoffroy Blache, nieces
and a nephew. One-half Of the re-
mainder is bequeathed to Harry
Schmidt, a son.
Helen Fine, the petitioner. is named
executrix Of the estate and appointed
guardian for Colburn Harry Hull, a
grandson. to whom the deceased be-
queaths the remainder of tho estate.
In the event of the grandson's death
before reaching the age of Il years,
the estate is to rivert to the son.
Hearing on the petition will be
conducted by Judge Frank II. Ly-
man Monday afternoon, March q. at
1870 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
W|CKENBURG LOOKS
FORWARD TO DANCE
ON WEDNESDAY EVE

WICKENBURG, Mar. lit Is
said that the firemans ball, which
will take place at FUELS hall on the
| 18th Of March, will be the biggest
event OF the year. Nothing has been
overlooked to insure the success of
| the event. 1t is to be a masquerade
dance, and the grand march will take
place at 1880 and prizes awarded
to the persons wearing the most orig
inal costumes. The judges will be
carefully chosen and the prizes fairly
awarded. At midnight there will be
served dainty lunches and large at
| tendance is expected.
Mrs. Hutchinson, mother OF Frank
Hutchinson, who has been quite i'll
| for the past three weeks, ie much bet
| ter, being able to be up.
Miss Elizabeth Cobb of FL Paso and
Miss Fanny Spear of Aninas, New
Mexico. were guests of the Hotel
Vernetta this week, enroute to the
Cobb ranch, which is located in the
Constellation district.
J. H. Stevens and son Bud have
just returned from Los Angeles,
where Mr.. stevens has been seriously
| i'll in a hospital for almost month.
They are now residents of Wicken-
burg and have extensive sheep in
LereSJS mere.
An interesting cowboy tournament
has been planned to take place at the
WickenburR Recreation park on the
18th and 18th. Doc Pardee of Pres
colt will be present with q number of
YaYapai county cowmen and others
Of note from the different parts of
the state. A carload of ties has been
donated by the Santa F'e Railroad
company for the building of the cor
rails and a large number OF wild
horses have been engaged, while ora
Ham will furnish the cattle for the
roping and tying contests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Volk, former
ly with the Brayton Commercial COM
pany, were in the city last evening
visiting with friends.
Mrs. C. z. Brackley came to Wick
enburg Friday evening and left on the
early train for Phoenix Saturday
morning, returning Saturday night.
Mrs. Brackley is resident OF Wick
enburg and is teaching school at
Congress- Junction this term.
Dawson Henderson has returned
from Winslow to look after sheep in
terests here and is stopping at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Daggs. His
family remained in Winslow for the
present.
Mrs. S. A. Burke, a long time resi-
dent of Wickenburg, is moving to
Prescott, where she will make her
home with her children. Mrs. Burke
has many friends here who are sorry
to see her leave.
The work train is now stopping at
Wickenburg, as being convenient to
their work. They are laying new
steel on the A. and c.. line near
Wenden. The crew in charge of the
train are Messrs. Fox, Smith, Priest,
Scott and Lane.
j. C. Reed Of Phoenix has been IN
the city looking after his property.
He has made some improvements on
the buildings and grounds occupied
by Genungs Home cafe.
Ed Garcia has been freighting pro-
visions out of the mines this week.
A rabbit fry was given at the cat
claw club house last Saturday after
noon. The members enjoying the
feast were Harold Davis Oliver Nc
Ginnis, Drais Baxter, Don Garcia,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Harold Genung, Roy Mcdonald, Wal
ter Davis.
Cy Wilkinson has recently pur-
chased the old NJ. A. Roberts home on
First avenue and Railroad street. He
is making Improvements on the house
and beautifying the grounds.
Harold Genung has been i'll Tor
several days with tonsilitis and was
unable to attend his usual duties at
school.
Saturday night the community was
surprised by the fire alarm about
10:30, the fire breaking out in the
house owned by Mrs. Cannon Of Con-
gress Junction and at present occu-
pied by j. II. Britt. local barber The
fire department was Immediately on
the scene and after noble efforts ex-
tinguished the flames. The Kitchen
and back sleeping porch were almost
wholly destroyed, totaling loss OF
approximately $400. This is the first
fire occurring in the city in years.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
TICKETS FOR ANNUAL
NOW READY FOR SALE

Tickets for the Phoenix union high
school annual may be obtained from
members of the junior class. The
senior class has revised the annual,
and the exceptional talent and en-
thusiasm displayed in the work
should make it the best ever pub
lished by a graduating class.
The Phoenician will be sold this
year for $3.50, which is considered
very reasonable for the amount of
work expended, and cost of publish
ing. A contest is being conducted by
the lower classmen, the winner to be
given a trip to Tucson during univer-
sity week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
ESTABLISHMENT Of
HOSPITAL ORDERED

Establishment OF an emergency
hospital. to care for influenza pa
tionts, was ordered by members of
the board OF supervisors yesterday.
The hospital win be located at 2104
West Madison street,
The rapid spread Of the disease and
the crowded condition of local hospi-
tails has been such move was nee
essary. board members asserted yes
terday. Many of the victims are Of
the poorer class and without the care
and treatment so essential to COM
plete recovery.
The work of fitting out the hospital
was started yesterday and the first
patients will be admitted not later
than Monday. it is expected.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out DandruH

The only sure way to get rid
of dandruff is to dissolve it. then
you destroy it entirely. TO do
this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and grub it
in gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morn
ing. most if not all, of your dam.
drufb win be gone and three or
four more applications viii COM
pletely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign end trace
of it, no matter how much dan-
drufff you may have.
You will find, too, that all Itch
ing. and digging of the scalp Will
stop at once, and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

attending and taking part. While the
meeting is under the auspices OF
Central Methodist church, it Is a
community meeting and It is hoped
that every church in Phoenix Will
take advantage of the opportunity to
increase the spiritual life of its peo-
pie in this, the biggest meeting that
has ever been held in Phoenix. The
meetings will continue until April 2.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
WELL KNOWN PIANIST
PRAISED FOR TALENT

While praise has been lavished on
all the principals and those who had
parts in the production of Spring
time" one person has been overlooked
who worked as hard to make the af-.
fair. a success, and who was as re-
sponsible for this success as any
member OF The cast. That person is
Mrs. Burton Thatcher. who sat at the
piano during all the rehearsals and
who accompanied the singers during
the three successful evenings of the
presentation Of "Springtime." donat-
ing her services for the benefit OF the
Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Thatcher has been In Phoenix
for nearly three years. coming here
from Chicago on account Of her
health. and makes her living as a pro-
fessional pianist
---O-------
Remove the dust before washing
r bA oar
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
BIC TABERNACLE IS
SOURCE OF INTEREST

The big community tabernacle
meeting under the direction of Rev.
and Mrs. Jerry Jeter which has been
going on for the past week has al
ready created a great deal of interest
The tabernacle which is located on
North Second avenue between Van
Buren and Polk, is the largest taber-
nacle ever erected in Phoenix. 1t is
80 feet by 120 feet and will seat 1000
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
CHARLES 4. RRouoH


way association, who will attend the
convention here in April.
Among the distinguished men that
will be in attendance at the meetings
Of the United States Good Roads as
sociation at Phoenix on April 24-29,
will be Gov. Charles Hillman Brough,
president Of the association, of which
organization he has served for the
past two years. Gov. Brough was
first vice president of the associa-
tion and succeeded to the presidency
OF the association after the death OF
Senator John H. Bankhead, who was
the first president and one OF the
founders of the organization.
Governor Brough was reelected
president of the association at
Greensboro last year. He is an elo-
quent speaker, splendid parliamen-
tartan, and an active and sincere adj
vocate of the building OF roads
throughout the nation. He is in great
demand as a speaker and has made
national reputation as a lecturer.
Governor Brough will be accompanied
by Mrs. Brough. During the next
few weeks he will make a number of
speeches in various parts of the Unit
ed States in the interest of the Phoe-
nix meeting of the association and
urge a large attendance.
------C------
British Columbia has abandoned
the English left side drive system for
the American way.
---O-----
Y -. Ia g.. k&nN& L nrex
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Line slipping fan belt with adhesive
tape so it will grip easily.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Enroll YOUR NAME NOW
IN PIONEERS ASSOCIATION

the Arizona Pioneers association is
All who residents Of the state
and eligible membership
decided the association
wasor organized dollar
Fill in the blank below today il qualified and desire
membership. filled in blank should with the
Fkas, the association, II North First
Avenue, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

APPLICATION CERTIFICATE
Date ..................te22
Me
North FrsAv
application for membership the Arizona Pioneers
Association.
have been resident of Arizona for IS years or
arrived in Arizona
ed find April 1928
Send me of membership.
J. p oRME, President
Native List
The following my knowledge of and
born in Arizona:
...s....................e
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

British Columbia has abandoned
the English left side drive system for
the American way.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Remove the dust before washing
She car.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-27
STARVING ELK RESCUED
BY TWO FOREST RANGERS
Tip That Animals Were Snow
bound Came From an Aerial
Mail Flyer.

After an arduous trip of 30 miles
into the mountainous region at the
headwaters of Dunganess river. two
forest rangers succeeded in releasing a
herd of 80 or 80 wild elk, s%nowbound
in d draw or hole and which were on
the verge of death by starvation.
BY a queer coincidence Eddie Hub
bard, carrying mail by airplane be-
tween Seattle and Victoria, Canada,
routed his homeward trip inland over
the foothills of the Olympic noun
tains to avoid a strong gale on Puget
Sound. Skirting close to the tops of
the forest trees he observed the wild
elk snowbound in a natural Enclosure
of drifted snow. When he reached
home he notified the state game
commissioners office of his belief, who
at once ordered an Investigation.
Alex Mcpherson and George Gates
of Quilcene, WASH, started at once
over a ~well-known trail carrying pro-
visions on pack horses. The 80 miles
into the wilderness was made In two
days and the elk located. The ami
mails were belly deep in snow f1oun-
dering about, subsisting on fir boughs
and moss. Breaking through a snow
drift barrier, the elk gamely followed
the two men and their horses down
into the valley where grazing material
f1ourished in abundance. OF the ex-
hausted animals but two fell dead
after release.
The brave act is being heralded
throughout Elkdom fraternity and the
two rangers will be presented with a
suitable reward.
The Olympic elk usually foretell big
snowstorms and hurry into the valleys,
but this bunch herded up together in a
sheltered hole and were cut off from
food.