davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

go to attend the State meeting OF
the American Legion. Messrs. Ra-
gon and Petrie were the delegates
from the Lowell Post and Messrs.
Hayden and Nichols were the alter
nate delegates.
Mrs. Grant Palmer and daughter
Mrs. Mabel Smith of FL Segundo,
Calf, are visiting az the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Palmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Thompson.
Mrs. Elmer Hayden who has beer
visiting relatives here for some time
has returned 10 her home in Chino,
California. -
Mrs. Charles Hayhurst has return
ed to her home in Altoona, Kansas
after an extended visit here with
relatives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

got to move out, cause Ewine tel
raid you on Wednesday. and !
don't want TO find no evidence
here
Henry say, 7 pay $40 a week
gwine to git and don't you tou :.
nothin' in dis here house.,
"And Henry say didn't nobody
raid him!"-Literary Digest.
In the early DAYS OF -omstoc,s
Lode at Virginia City, New, many
of the practical miners came to
grief on the stand in court pro-
c~eedings, according T r. H
Stretch. a veteran Of the city min
ing Gays, who later became state
mineralogist. He gives one in
stance. The witness stood up well
under cross-examination until the
following dialogue took place:
Captain, you testified that there
was q clay seam in the west cross
cut?"
Eyes. sir"
And it dipped so degrees?"
Eyes. sir"
WAS this from the horizontal or
the critical? ;"
From the vertical"
Captain tas if in douht). how
many degrees are there in a
circle :"
Ninety"
did you aver see a circle with
more than 90 ~degrees?"
There might be If it was i very
large one"-with a sigh of relief.
You may step down, cartain."-
". Y. Evening rost.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
SILKS
Canton Crepe $2.95 yd.

This Canton Crepe is all silk. extra heav.
quality and will give the best service. There
are many shades to select from as Jade
henna, bobolink. tan. grey, saph:n., ligh
and dark navy. seal. brown and black. a
inches wide. Featured for home sewing
week. SECS yard.
Chiffon Dress Tafeta
Special $l.65 Yard
IS Inch Chameuse Satin
Special $1.85 Yard
So Inch Duchess Satin
$1.65 Yard
40 Inch Chiffon Velvet
$4.95
40 Inch Brocaded Satin Crepe
$3.95 Yard
Satin Canton Crepe
$4.45 Yard
Imported Scotch Bingham
Special Acc Yard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
LOWELL

Max L. Ragon, Harry Petrie. Geo.
Hayden and Bert Nichols. left yes
terday eor Ter-e Haute where they
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26

It has been estimated that on a
mature maple tree of vigorous
growth there is one-half acre of leaf
surface exposed to the sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
DNNERSToRIEs

From the report Of a liquor cass
in a Richmond (Va.l paper.
Eyes. sir. he says Henry wers
making 5000 ev'y week, and ha
didn't pay but $40 protection.
Las Monday a federal pron.bi-
ton officer came and say: You has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
FREE SEWING CLASS
Every Day This Week
8 to IL A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M.

In connection with Home Sewing Week, an expert
tailor and seamstress will be here to cut out your
garments free of charge from materials and patterns
bought here. She will not out cut the materials but
actually work on the garments. The class will meet
each afternoon at 2 p. m. third floor. You are not
restricted to any one or several materials. No matter
what you choose. in each instance the same courtesy.
the same service will be given free of charge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-26
MRS. PAULINE EMIL

! 1Ctu1IU EktV1SW I duern Spet1HI0t VIII Lecture
Mrs. Emil will give lectures each day this week in
the morning and afternoon on the third floor. In her
talks she dwells on the latest fashion developments
and shows the home seamstress how easy it is to ac-
quire a smart fall and winter wardrobe on terms that
are wholesomely reasonable.
Mrs. Emil will answer question pertaining to all
problems of dress making and is at the service Of our
patrons throughout the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28

logical conclusion the director, King
Baggot, has shown fine sense Of the
dramatic. The picture is artistically
photographed and splendidly acted in
roles which require dramatic ability
OF the first order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
WeT q LrSe on WHATS S e-""

elopement and is killed. The son,
blamed for the murder, believes his
wife was the slayer and refuses to
offer any defense. He is sentenced to
prison for life.
In the working out Of the plot to
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
Harvesting

rl Harvesting
n-a,, PROPER time for harvesting
nnt, 01ts Is when the majority of the
n, are mature. Good judgement of
H. larmer will be needed to deter
II inns time. Some people Judge
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

by the tops turning yellow and 9TH
ers by the inside of the hull becom-
ing dark after the kernels have fill
ed the pods. It is always wise to pull
up few punches in different parts
of the field in examining for maturi-
ty.
To get the nuts out of the ground
some kind of pillow is needed to cut
the taproot below the bunch of nuts
and to loosen the soil enough for the
plants to be taken up without much
effort. The plants can be pulled by
hand but this method is both slow
and tiresome. A middle buster with
wings taken off or special plow
made for harvesting peanuts is need
ed. One furrow to the row is usu-
ally sufficient.
After removing from the soil the
peanuts need to be cured in stacks.
The method of drying them out in
the sun quickly is a mistake. With
such treatment the kernels shrink,
losing weight and value. If put in
stacks after the vines have wilted
well and allowed to remain there
until well cured, the kernels will be
plump and heavy.
A stack is made about a pole and
the nuts are always turned toward
the center. The pole should be seven
to eight feet long and set in the soil
firmly. Two pieces of lath are nailed
crosswise about eighteen inches from
the ground and several punches of
peanuts are laid across these to start
the stack. Then the stack is made
by turning the nuts toward the CEN
ter and building up gradually. When
SIX to seven feet high the stack is
capped with a bunch of dry grass or
a peanut vine.
Picking
After curing out thoroughly the
stacks are taken up and carried to
central place and the nuts picked.
Picking by hand is slow and is not
practical on a considerable acreage.
Marketing
The two ways Of marketing the
peanuts will be to sell to the local oil
mills or to ship in car lots to the
shelling plants in southwest Georgia.
In either case they will be handled
like cottonseed. If large crop is
made part of it will be crushed and
the price paid for the peanuts will
be governed by the price of cotton
seed. A ton of peanuts will give
from 80 to IS gallons of oil while
ton Of cotton seed will give from
40 to As. Peanuts therefore should
bring about twice as much as cotton
seed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

iIar I 'uItlvation of peanuts is sim
HtIo W mat of cotton, except very
NAV "'ft should be thrown to the
eq,r, - "A weeder is valuable in the
or.. stages for killing out the young
tb;. =. Tore it gets a start. When
nI,n,;; ApIement is used just before
t5..a lung .y and following each rain
p..l..., Ter the crop can be kept clear
pin ,'J n.ooeing. When the plants be.
MAI spike down, the weeder should
s,oo.r used again but instead flat
d5.4 10 run out the middles. Nc
at en- mould be thrown to the plants
I'M Harvesting
' NrOper time for harvaetinc
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
WESLEY CHAPEL

-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-t
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

Quarterly conference was held
here Saturday. Two very interesting
sermons were preached.
The Rev. Drake filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Mr.. Lesha Sullivan and son, Mr..
Emory, spent while Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. A. L. Sullivan, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Daniel, of Sar-
dis, SILENT Sunday afternoon with
their brother, Mr.. C. w, Daniel, and
family.
1t still continues to rain and the
farmers are getting blue over it.
Miss Marion Patton, of Acworth,
spent the weekend with Miss Ruby
and Hazel Pitts.
Mrs. Rollins, of Rocky Mount,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Lille Haney.
Good luck to the Journal and edi-
tor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

Mrs. R. L. Anderson and daughter,
Miss Lucy, of Dixon School, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jones.
Mr.. A. Thompson, of Smyrna, was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. c.
F. Miller, Monday afternoon.
Mrs T. w. Bell, of Mars Hill,
spent Friday evening with Miss Min
ME Miller.
Mrs. j. H. Turner spent Sunday
with Mrs. Elrod, of Smyrna.
Mrs. Sarah Beach, of Kennesaw,
spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. c.
F. Miller,
Mrs. Ed Jones of Acworth, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones spent
one day last week with Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Anderson, of DiXons School.
Mrs. Linda Cason and daughter,
Miss Cora of Marietta, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cason,
Sunday.
Mr.. T. j. Miller spent Wednesday
night with his daughter, Mrs. I. w.
Bell, of Mars Hill
Miss Abigail Miller spent Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Katie Owens, of
Kenesaw.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

Miss Merl Cook had as her guest
Sunday, Miss Ruth Keeling and Miss
Wilma Hicks.
Miss Ruth Keeling and Miss May
bell Ruff, spent Friday with their
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook, of this
place, has as their guest Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs G. w. Keeling
Mr.. John Adams was in our COM
munity Saturday.
Mrs. ). L. Rogers and Mrs. J. Cook
made shopping trip to Marietta,
Saturday.
Mr.. Clarence Tedder has purchas-
ed new mule.
Miss Ruby Keeling spent Saturday
with Miss Iowa Barrett.
Potato Slips for sale at Allgood-
Frey-Shaw Co., Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
Tax Receivers Notice.

Twill be at the places named below on the day
and dates mentioned for the purpose ofreceiving
tax returns Of Cobb County for the year 1922 and
in MARIETTA as follows:
In making your returns, please bring you land lot
numbers with you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

Potato Slips for sale at Allgood-
Frey Shaw Co., Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE

-o-o-o-o-o-o
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
CONCERT GIVEN
SATURDAY REAL
MUSICAL TREAT
Laszlo Schwartz Gives Most
Artistic Performance
Locals Assist.

I, Before a. crowdod house, Laszlo
Schwartz. eminent Hungarian violin
.ist-composef, sppeare; in concert
here Saturday evening at Elks Hall.
The. concert was under the auspices
of the, B. p. o. sElks. l
Schwartz carried his audience. from
the arst number, when he discussed
the power OF poetry of Hungarian
and Slav muse. which he illustrated
hl upaccompanied solos. He inter
rpreted the. music in the original
elemental form and Illustrated vivid
ly those rhaTsodic elements which
List. to play his Rhapsody.
! In, the second group, which were
COMO si.aens from the golden period
of, melody and simplicity, Schwartz
Illus rated the contrast from the or
iEtnIl forms, illustrated in the first
group. He interpreted that
element of ,reestraint and simplicity
portrayed in the music as it affected
the pccrfes of the age; the light
sense of ihumor, as portrayed in the
Gazette. by Gossee J.
The third group. songs composed
by Schw3rtz, were purely Oriental
id;ons. in modern versions. The
melodies we're rhythmic and appealing
interpreting the songs of the heart
and the gentle but powerful emo
tions of the mother heart.
The fourth and last group wore a
-test tor tone production. The test of
the real artist for producing the sing
irg tone with the. DRAMATIC element
the tore w1fch4is whispered instead
-of played.
Schwartz's Interpretation of Hun
gar;sn cansp sorgs illustrated the
trane'' ION OF folk music through the
rericd OF the Golden Age. the 18th
and 18Th centuries. from the sedatn
mlla,,c e., the church 20 the rythm
characteristic OF the folk dances.
II is from these Hungarian felix
dances the best elements in the mod
ern fox trots are taken Schwartz
SAID
Schwa r-z was accomra bv Mss
Rose Mclaughlin Miss Irene Nelson
and Fred Lynch. in songs Of his
composition.
MISS Mclaughlin Ell costume, sang
rs k.ddv song. isis Ncl'v" Miss
Mclaughlin has an appealing per
sonality and was called to encore
the. song.
Mss Nelson sang Love Is CUES
49," Her voice was sweet and
she received . big snnlsuse.
Mr. Lyrch was greeted with biz
apr,luse and called for encore. He
sang two songs, "Phantoms' and
"Moonra lilo"
+ Miss Helen Kel-to., OF the rilno. is
| highly commended fer her splendid
work as ,accoppanist,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
MASS MEETING GOES
F, OVER FOR PRESENT

n The mass meeting that had been
advertised TO take place this even
ing in behalf Of the Sanity Leag
of America has been postponed until
further notice en- account OF the
continued absence from the city of
some OF those who were to take part
in it..
Fred LssWalker. special represen-
tatiFe of the League will leave for
Skaeway and Haines this evening.
and will return to Juneau and con
tipue his work here. before going
to other points in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
OLDTlME ALASKAN !.
DEAD in SEATTLE

Sam Phillips, old-.ime Alaskan and
Hrosrcctcr, died "a Sea tile last night,
accord.ng TO adyiees received by
Charles GClistein today. Mr.. Philips
left Juneau about July 20 for Sc
attle for medical treatment He Is
survived by a mother in New Will
mingtcn, Penn. I.2,crment VIII be at
Seattle.
PhMips chme 10 Ailska first In
he carly days. He spent the ma
5ority Of his life in Southeastern Al
ska and worked at the Perseverance
mine for number of years.
The last few years he spent in
Prospecting. Some t,me ago he be-
came i'll and last July was pcrsuaf-
Cd to 60 South for trcrtment. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
MOUNTAIN SHEEP -
DIDN'T LIKE CORRAL

Mountain sheep seen in the neigh
horhood sof the 4lSs Mile roadhouse
wore mistaken for tame, goats, the
her day by John Horn. and an at
'emrt was made, by him to. corral
Ehcn I'M the barn until the owner of
The strsvi animals could be found.
John Horn llappaDed to be seilt in
The fled. and Ia the distance he saw
scmIr. hing which; to. him: then ap-
rear~d TO be- two cranes. He inn
medfa-ely went back to the house to
get his sh5-gun, hut on advancing
ciorcr to them he decided they must
he c'ribou. and proceeded back again
TO got mis- rifle ard put on. mecca
sins. Getting within a range OF
about zoe feet of thNm he decided
shcy must he stray goats and so his
only. solution Of -the situation was
TO get fte neighbors and herd them
INTO the barn. fs 49,
So. together with Harry Badger
AMI Waller Creek. tbs hefdinx OF
the. suppressed goats began. Harry
Badger venturad 20 say that he han
-ever soon &nats like them. but
.hri. there were 50 many varieties
that he would not say they were not
goats -. ~,
In spysaadine ont IN order to direef
shem i-ta. the basm. the mountain
sheen soon caught scent ut them
> nd took to this hills IN quicker TINE
han II took The VICTIMS OF the toke
70 recover from the shock.-(Fair-
banks News-Miner.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
RETURN FROM FUNTER BAY.

After weeks visit to Funter
Bay, Mr. and, Mrs R. E. Robertson
and three children returned early
today on the Estebeth. Mr.. Robert
son Is secretary of the Alaska-Dano
Mining Company and went over. the
company's PROPERTY during, his stay
there He said be was pleased with
the progress made and the outlook
for the development of good prop,
'crty there. A crew is now puttihs
In tunnel just, above. the beach
line, he said, and has driven in a
distance Of about so feet :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
VANOPHEM TO ARRIVE
ENROUTE TO JUALIN

Jean Vanophem, President of the
Alaska Jualin Mines Company, will
arrive here on the Princess Alice
tomorrow night, according to tele-
gram received today by H. l..
Faulkner, local legal representative
OF the company. Mr.. Nanophem is
accompanied by party of three
men interested in the company
holdings at Jualin.
! The party, it is believed, will pro-
coed at once to the mine and spend
some time there. 1t is understood
that the company plans to resume
its activity at Jualin before a great
while. ts
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
mock LEAVES.

George Mock, Territorial Tax Col
lectoT, left, Juneau on the steam
ehiH5Alameda for Seward. He will
go from there to Fairbanks. and If
transportation is satisfactory he will
60 down the river to ST. Michael,
stopping at points en- route. From
st. Michael he will &c to Nome.
Heawill take the next Victoria from
Nome and will leave the ship al one
of 1.-THE Westward towns. returning
here between October and Is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
CREEK
MINES / !! / N | !. AXE ! 4.
GOOD SHOWING
Development Carried on-W.
p, Anderson, Engineers, Re-
turns from Properties.

The future IS very promising fcr
the Gold Bullion, Lucky. Shot and
War Baby properties in the Willow
Greek gold district, near Wasilla
and development work will he carried
on stsat.ly. according to w P. Al.
derson, mining engineer, who arrived
here on the Northwestern from the
Westward. Mr. Anderson has spent
the past several weeks looking over
the properties for Dohepy G. Thorn
SON Of Montreal, who are heavily
interested.
A 12-stanp mill has been installed
at the Lucky Shot and it is coutem.
plated 70, install a power plant. to
supply the three properties this fall
when the machinery can be taken in
ovcr' the snow IL
=. A 12-stamp mill. has been in oper-
m.ion at. the Gold Bullion several
.ye3rs. Tbs property has been oper.
ated. since, 1sl4.a The other two
since last fall . .s., /,
Z ~ Ore Runs $50
The mills treat so tons, of ore a
day zach. The ore runs $50 to the
ton
This winter cross cut tunnel
will be driven 500 feet Through the
nonnfAin to strike the extension ore
in the Lucky Shot and War Baby
claims. The mouth OF the tunnel
will /, be about 400. feet below the
workings OF the. two claims
1T is difficult to carry on ex-
tensive development work at tho
claims during the summer as all
freight, except nsht stuff. must be
brought in over the snow" said Mr.
Anderson. "Ali plans for construc.
ton 'of buildings and in staliation OF
machinery must be made With tra
consideration of the difficulty in
TRANSPORTATION"
This trio Is the. second Mr.. Alder
son, has made to the properties He
came North last summer and pre-
vows ~ that did some inspecting OF
along the southern coast.
He viii leave Juneau tonight on
tho Estebeth for Scagwav. from
where he Will so into the Atlin coun-
Try 10 examine the Engineer minee
nor Ea stern interests. The ming was
Formerly owned by Capt James Al
exander,. well known mining man,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
NAN opERATED nN.

/ Harry Panako. a japanese, from
Petersburg, entered the ST Ann
Hospital yesterday and underwent a
major operation this morning. DR..
L. p. Dawes performed the opera
tion. The patient is doing nicely
this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
MAJOR OPERATION.

w, IT. Diekey, ELECTRICIAN at
Tbane was operated on for major
complications this morning at the
St Ann Hospital. DR.. H. C. De
Vigbne performed the operation.
The patient is getting along nicely,
according to statement made at
the hospital this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
CAPT. WHITNEY, IMPROVED

Cart George H. Whitney. who has
been i'll from a general breakdown.
since bis arrival here last week from
the Westward. is improving favor
ably, according to a statement made
today by DIR. w. A. Borland. physi-
clan in charge. He is now able to
be up and about short time each
day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
why's HERE ! /
AND WHERE

Miss Lois Nordling returned to Ja-
neau on the steamship Noythwestffp
AFTER making the round trip to t6e
Westward. =,
L. B. EAdsit. local BROKER. arrived
here on the Northwestern after q
bt9,insss trip TO the Westward ~
X. H aseth. brother,in-law Of Mr..
Locke MacKinnon,. and his sister,
Mrs Lena ,Ma.scn. who have BEEN
visiting bore and at Sska for soy;
erai we eks. lett on The Northwestern
for Seattle, !. ~ E.s :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
Allied Premierls'
Conference
Comes to End

LONDON, Aug, IA. The
conference Of the Allied Pre-
miers. which began one week
ago, ended this afternoon with
out announcement of progress
toward an agreement concern
ing the German Preparations
question being made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
CONFERENCES BEGUN

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 14-West
ern Pacific r ',lroad o',1,cials are
holretPll of adjusting the Big -Four
walk2''t and conferences have been
srt9r,cd at a number G: functions. 8
Northern and Central California
lost the remaining freight line cast
at midpiebt last night as the result
of the Big Four walkout. Frsis in
dicatcd that the lines will also be
closed to passenger traffic
The Union. Pacific's Los Angeles
and, Salt Lake line is blocked and
he Weet"rn Pacific Is also complete
ly blocked
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
HAWK INLET CANNERY
CLOSING FOR SEASON

The p. E. Harris cannery at Hawk
Inlet will close the season ,Friday.
according to a statement made to.
day by Hans Foe, superintendent
Mr.. Floe is in Juneau on business.
The canners now has pack Of
$4,000 cases.
: The Hawk Inlet plant is the first
to close the pack tbs season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
OFFICIALS RETURNING
TOMORROW

Gov. Scott c, Bone. Judge. T. NJ.
Reed ard U. S. Attorney A. g..
Shoup, who have been on a trip as
far south as .Hyder, are due TO arrive
n town tomorrow about p, M.
according to telegrsnhic advices re-
ceived here to-day. Thcy are making
the round trip on the Coast Guard
c'rtser unslya. The ship was At
Ketchikan- this morning,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
ALABAMA T1E.UP.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. IA
complete tie-up of all outbound
transportation over the Frisco lines
from here has resulted, in a walkout
Of trainmen. Union leaders declare
The waTkout was caused by the pres=
ence of armed guards in the local
shops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14

/ CHICAGO; Aug. 1i.@After sdelib.
eratipt more ,thspss4 hours StAe jafy
sitting In the 0ase Of, Fred Madsri
Daniel Mccarthy and John Miller
labor leaders charged :. With: cen
spiracy and murder sol 1 police OF
GER durtRg' the No called labor wal
several months ago. disagreed and
was discharged this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
GOVERNOR MAKES ARREST.

LAS VEGAS, Aug. Il. = Seven
teen strikers on the Union Pacific
system were arrested here this after
noon by officers led by Governor
Boyle as the result Of a shooting
fray between strikers and strike
breakers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14

who lost his life in the wreck OF
me Princess Sophia in 1918. The
mine has nCt been operated for some.
time because of litigation
Mr.. Anderson expects to spend six
weeks or two months at the prop
erty. y
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
AMeR,cAN sHiPpiNc 81,
CAMS ON oRIrisH

LONDON, Aug. 14-Lloyd's Regis-'
ter OF shipping for 1929 SAYS that
since 1914 the increase in seaxoing
merchant ships in the United States
has been pesrly 81 times the increase
OF similar shipsS owned by British
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
200 WALKOuT.

.CORBIN. Ky. Aug. ..4.-Twelve
hundred Big Four trainmen employ
ed on the Cumberland Division Of
the Louisville & Nashville have
struck. tying up the Harlan and
Bell county districts,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
->e Al the GAstineau
Hans Floe, o. 8. Shostrom.

AZ the lynda - sa.
Ttom's Larson. MRS. e. NJ. Tay-
lor, G. +. Berlin Z!
Al the Alaskan j..
s. B. ClouEh. o. Gorge, r. c. Cole
man, Nick Gelick, E., Jean Guillout,
Paul. Jov:ek. ~. j. Givinin, Carl Day
idson, F. A Mcnps, b Steers. i b D
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-14
TERMS
KNOCKED /: OUT. .
IN R. R. STRIKE
Railway Executives Make Re-
ply to Hardings Sugges-
tions, then Adjourn.
CONTINUED From Page one.)

unions demanded the troops be re-
NOV ed entirely from the vicinity of
he yards.