davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
|. COUCH VISITS JUNEAU
 AFTER 20 YEARS
Son of Emery Valentine Here with Bride-Impressed
 with Changes.

b, After an absence of 20 years. Phil Tip Cough. son of Emery Valentine is again visiting the old haunts of childhood days in Juneau He ar. lived here on the steamship Jeffer. son, accompanied by Mrs. Cough, a bride.
 MT. and Mrs. Cough are visiting ip Southeastern Alaska on their honeymoon. trip They were married at Los Angeles June 24 last. Both prominent in Los Angeles. they kept their marriage secret and Mir Cough virtually "eloped" with his bride at l1c'clock on the morning of the 24th. They were married at Bakersfield and left immediately. on their trip to the North. Before her marriage Mrs. Cough was Miss Ethel c. Green, of Los Angeles .+ Prominent HuslWess Man
 MT. Cough is the president of Listenwalter & Cough. electrical job bers of Los Angeles. and is one of the city's best known business men. He is also attending to several busi- ness matters in Southeastern Ala ska for his company.
 Waits old Friends
 MT. Cough has spent the most of today visiting with old friends and visiting old haunts. He lived here for two summers and one entire year.
 was greatly impressed with the change in Juneau and its surround ings. as stood on the deck of the Jefferson. when the steamship came up the Channel and saw the Thane and AlaskaJuneau mills. where before was an unbroken hillside, and the splendid docks. which have re- placed the small structures of 20 years ago." said MT. Cough. "An. other surprise awaited me when Il came uptown and found the docks were moved from the foot of Main and Seward Streets and that where once a board walk led down to the the street is lined with business blocks "l was in for a deep disappoint- ment when 1 walked up the street. 'earching for a little log church which
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
MRS. ALICE MATAIYA
 IS DEAD IN SEATTLE

Mrs. AlIee Mataiya, wife of Joseph Mataiya, of Juneau, died early this morning at Seattle, from bronchial according to word received by her husband today. Mrs. Mataiya has been i'll for several months. and was in the hospital here. She i'm proved slightly and left for Seattle for special treatment. Last night she was taken to the hospital, pass ing away a few hours later.
 Mrs Mataiya has lived on Gas tineau Channel the majority of her life. She lived in Douglas for sey- eral years and later came to Juneau. She was married to Joseph Mataiya a little over two years ago. A baby daughter born to them died here two months ago.
 Beside her husband Mrs. Mataiya is survived by a little daughter, Betty. of former marriage, and her parents in Seattle.
 Mr Mataiya will leave on the Ala meda for Seattle, where the funeral will be held.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

R. G. MeLellan. Alaska reprssen.a tive of a Portland wholesale house and Mrs. Mcclellan will leave on the Admiral Watson for a six weeks. visit at Portland They expect to be back in Juneau about August 20.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. n. Woodih and their son. of Los Angeles. are making the round trip on the steamship Jef. ferson.
 Mrs A. H. Keuttncr. wife of the manager of the .'by-products plant at Killisnoo. arrived here this morning on the Estcbcth and will leave on the Alameda for Portland
 Max Johnson. in charge of the work of the mild cure process at the herring plant at Aux Bay, left on the Princess Louise on a business trip to the South. f
 Mir and Mrs. A. Mosier of Gypsum arrived in Juneau this morning on the Estcbeth. h~ ! J. H. Cam of the Fl Nido Gold Mining Company. arrived here last night from the mine at Lisianski Inlet on a business trip. He ex- poets to return tomorrow.
 M F. Mcdonnell, Alaska repre- for the American Paper Company, arrived here on the Jefferson.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Harris and their two children arrived here last night on the Ambassador from Chichagoff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

Miss Jane Kaser. sister of Dr. E. H.. Kaser, and her little niece
 Esther, left. on the -i Spokane for Portland. They have been visiting here with pr. and Mrs kaser. z,
 Mrs R. s. McGinnis, wife of the general < passenger :. agent of the Southern Pacific Railway. and her dausAker Marie, are round trip pas sengers on the steamship Jefferson.
 Miss Helen Kelso arrived here re- gently and is ! the house kuest of Mrs. Archie w. Stewart. Miss Keiso taught in the public school here two years ago. '. .:
 H. A. Pryde, deputy U. S. Mar hal at Hoonah, arrived in Juneau last night 1t g a.clock on the. gas boat Mary H. MT. P.yde is here on rtficisi< business. ae is Y,
 Gus GelIee, commercial traveller. will arrive here tonight on the Alameda. as.4s aS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
PRIEST LANDS AT SELKIRK.

Aviator c. O. Prest, who de- scended yesterday at Selkirk instead of going direct to Daw- son, left the former place this afternoon at gao o'clock for Daw soE. He n ade tta trip to Selkirk from Whitehorse yes terday afternoon without in- cident.
 Selkirk is about 145 miles from Dawson. MT. Prest' had not been reported in at the latter place late today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
NEW FOX fAAM NEAR WNAAcEll

The Alaska Blue Foi Company. of which the principal owners are Charles Klech and C.. c. Brown of kelso. Wash. has established q blue fox farm, on Brushy Island. Clarence Strait. They ere beginning with 20 pairs of foxes. MT. Klech and a son and Mr Rrewn and son re- gently arrived at Wransell- to over see. the beginning of the industry. c. R. Bell formerly of Juneau. has been named Ahe Alaska manager of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

must match the amounts allotted by the government. Otherwise, the Fed 'eral funds for new projects will be withheld.
 Plans for the proposed system have already been received by the Bureau of Good Roads from all but eight states, and the state systems are being co-ordinatcd so that when joined together they will serve the best interests of the whole country. In the meantime only projects certain to be on the proposed system arc being approved.
 Apportionment Made
 Tho apportionment to be made to tho various states for the fiscal year which began July 1 i5 approxi- mately as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


castle, Placer county, was dynamited AlJs night according to word sent to Sheriff Elmer Gumm. at Roseyille. Five men are said to have driven up
 .o the tank in an automobile, lighted a charge beneath the tank and then drove quickly away, The tank was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
RETURNS SATISFACTORY

NEW YORK. July 11.-Railway executives of II lines entering New York met and compared notes last night. after which thsy declared that . comparison showed satisfactory return of locomotive repairmen on all roads"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
RAILROAD MAN SHOT

employee of the Pacific Fruit Ex- press was shot last night and se- riously wounded while working on fhe icing platform. Strikers are said to be armed with guns and stationed at points of vantage overlooking the loading platform.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
srR,kg-eREAkERs STONED

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. July H. Declaring that the Pullman car in which they were travelling was stoned en route and windows broken, the first consignment of workers to take the Santa Fe strikers have arrived from Chicago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

BONNEVILLE. Mo. July 11.-Na- tional Guard troops from Bonneville and Columbia were ordered to en- train for New Franklin last night and take charge of the M. K. & T. shops there
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

Mrs. Frances Roundtree. for many years a resident of Petersburg, and Gabriel Sather, for the last several years engaged with the Petersburg Packing Company and now with the Home Packing Company, were mar ried at Petersburg, July 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
TROOPS ARE FIRED UPON

BLOOMINGTON, Ih,. July H. Three shots were fired at state sol diers guarding the Chicago & Alton shops last night No trace of the persons doing the shooting was found.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
At tho. Gastinsiu.

At the. Gastinsan.. . Mir. and Mrs c. w, Hawkesworth M. F. McDoneli. Miss M. R. aueind CT. Phillip Gaash. Mrs. Gaush. W A. Bnrland, Mrt. Bofland. H. "A Pryds, Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Williams Mir. and Mrs. 4. G. Mosier. J. H Ax the zynda.
 James L. Hill. Mrs. Hill. c. K Gilbert. Mrs. A. H. Kuettnsr.
 At tho AlaskAn. Chris c. Nam. M A. Heedes s. L. Tourpin, D. J. Hardin. Mrs Mary Hardin. < --as, ..,.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

Watch for the opening of the American Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
MANY ! MILLION
 DOLLARS FOR
 NEW HIGHWAYS
Forest Highway Program Calls for New Roads Esti-|
 mated at 25,000 Miles.

tConUinued From Page One)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
STRIKE OF R. R.
 SH0PMEN TAKING ]. ON HARD ASPECT
Hundreds of Jniunctions Are f Issued and Are Being
 Enforced Today.
GUARDS AT SHOPS

(Contipued From cage Ons.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11
wArER TANK oYNAMITED

SACRAMENTO, Cal, July u.-A Southern Pacific water tank al New
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-11

il,n,,s,iaitarAisu
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
WIND RECORD
FOR JUNEAU
IS SMASHED
Gale Reached Big Proper
tons Last Mght-Peaked
at 65 Miles an Hour.

With sustained velocity of Al
niles an hour for five minutes, from
is to 1923 a. m, and an extreme
velocity of Sc miles an hour at Sill
4. m, all wind records OF the local
Weather Bureau office were broken
today.
The highest previous five-minute
record since February l, 1917, when
automatic wind registration was be-
gun, was SO miles an hour, on March
y, 1917. at which time the extreme
velocity was 40 miles an hour.
During the Taku of last week,
when so much damage was wrought
% roofs and plate-glass windows, the
maximum five-minute record was 81
miles an hour, on the 9Th, while the
extreme velocity recorded by the
Weather Bureau thermometer was Al
miles an hour, on the 9Th.
The extreme" velocity, as explain
ed by Mr.. Summers, is the miles OF
wind that blows over the instrument
in the shortest period OF time. He
estimates that the speed at the
peak of the gust that attended the
extreme velocity of Sc miles this
morning was at least 65 miles an
hour. The average velocity for the
II hours from 6 p. IN. yesterday to
II "a. m. today was 271 miles an
hour.
Today's forecast promises a cessa'
ion OF the gales tomorrow, and Mr..
Summers says they Will not be SO
high tonight as last night although
hey Will by no means be in the
gentle zephyr class.
The low pressure area, that is pri-
narily the cause OF todays severe
1low, was central this morning south
west Of Prince Rupert. with d baro
meter reading at that station OF
1926 riches, and a temperature OF
96 degrees. The center of the high
pressure area is over the Upper fu'
xon Valley with a reading OF 3o.4o
inches at Eagle at s a. m. today.
The pressure lis falling slowly
throughout the interior of the Ter
tory, which augurs well for a de-
creaee in the present high wind We
locities.
The temperature at Juneau at )
\. m. today was IS above, with the
lowest reading during the night IL
above. There is not likely to be
much change in temperature during
the next "a hours, according 10 the
forecast.
AS was the case yesterday, the
temperatures over most OF Alaska
are comparatively mild. Valdez had
A reading of 80 degrees at 8 a. M
today while Tanana had and Nome
10 Sitka had % and Kodiak "a, pu'
at Eagle the mercury stood at Il
below.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

and hearts made of cardboard and
in varying sizes were ar;isticaiiy ar-
ranged The punch booth was esfe-
cially attractive.
Many l5elu.i.ul and original COS
tiim rs w re worn. The first pr!za, a
velvet handbag, for the best woman 5
co stune. was awarded to Miss Anita
Anon, who wore ballet costume,
Mrs Selma Jacobsen, i'm beautiful
costume of pink satin, was given the
second prize,
George Jorgensen was given tae
first mems prize, a morocco cigar
holder filled with cigars for the most
original mems costume. He was at
tired in a white costume and car
ried a candle. representing truth
in search of an honest man
Otto Wicklander was awarded the
second prize, a leather bill folder,
md was dressed in the costume OF a
police officer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
RED TAPE? BAH!
JUDGE DOES 1T
Sets Speed Record in New
York in Handling of
Liquor Cases.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.--Federal
Judge Harlan B. Howe, of Vermont,
who was sent to Brooklyn to hear 700
liquor violation cases that have been
clogging the Judiciary for months, st
speed record when he cleared the
days calendar Of 40 cases in one
hour and SO minutes. One hundred
cases a day is to be the pace from
row on, he told the clerk.
Fines, forfeited balls aal Dismissal
were the means he rsal to quickly
dispose OF bootleggars sdloonheep-
ers and others. No one received q
Jail sentence.
Some one expressed wonder that
Judge Howe could make such sreed
with so much red tape" to contend
with
Red taper" he said 81 brush
them through"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
ARMY And NAVY
F 0 R PROTECTION
MOST NECESSARY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-Speak ing
last night at the memorial services
at Fort Myer, Virginia, in honor of
the dead Of the battleship Maine, See
rotary of the Navy DENLY said he
hoped it would not be forgotten that
the army and navy Of a reasonable
gize and in excellent quality IS ue
cessary for continued safety, dignity
lrd dominance over the possessions
If any great power
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
HIGH BASkETBAlLERS
PLAY HERE SATURDAY

The third game of the series OF
basketball contests between the high
school teams of Douglas and Juneau
will be played in the gymnasium OF
the local school next Saturday night,
according to a statement made by
Coach Hughes of the Hilltoppers this
afternoon.
Both boys and girls teams will
rlay
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
BRUNSWICKS AND ELKS
MEET ON ALLEY TONIGHT

The Brunswick and Elk bowling
teams will meet on the BrunsWick
alleys at 1880 tonight in the first
of six matches arranged TO be
played between the two clubs to set
tie the pin supremacy OF the city
Three matches are to be played on
each clubs alleys, total pins to count
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

The office of City Clerk was taken
over by A. E. Gurr yesterday Mr.
Gulr was elected to the position of
municipal clerk and magistrate by
the City Council January - last
following the resignation OF A. B.
Cole.
Formal transfer of the office has
not yet been made because of the IL
ness of Mr. Cole, who is confined
Ito his home with a severe attack CT
grippe
A. E. Gurr is an old1time resident
elf GaStineau Channel. He first came
to this country in 1898 and lived az
Juneau for number Of years. Dur
ing the years 1911-12 he lived at
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
VALENTINE DANCE
IS BIG SUCCESS

The Valentine masquerade dance
sven last night at Moose Hall by
the members of the Mooseheart Lee
sion is credited as a sure cure t9r
lie blues of a stormy night and de
seita the gale of the Taku wind,
which swept the town, over 300
guests were present at the affair.
Tie hail was beautifully decorated
n color scheme Of red and waite
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
THOUSANDS ARE
LOCKED OUT IN
DENMARK TODAY
Biggest Labor Struggle in
History of Country
Has Been Started.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. ia gen
eral lockout has been declared
throughout Denmark affecting nearly
I'll industries and 150,00 employees.
The lockout is considered the big
gest labor struggle in the history OF
the country.
The trouble is the result of the
employees refusal to accept wage de-
creaSeS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
Two and One Half Million
Freight Car Pool Planned

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Plans for
2.500.0 600 eight cars in the country
Tor 'joint use Of the railroads
through a central agency under the
auspices of the railroads, was filed
-oday with the Interstate Commerce
Commission by S. Davies WarfielG,
PRESIDENT OF the national association
of owners Of railway securities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
Malicious Rumors Closes
State Bank of Portland

PORTLAND, Ore. Fob 16.-The
State Bank OF Portland is today in
the hands of the State Bank Exam
liner, following a decision Of the di,
rectors last night not to open today.
Conrad Olson, who became president
On February /, said the decision was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

'ketchilqan. In 1913 he went to Doug
las, where he held the position CT
cashier of the First Territorial Bank
of Alaska until 1920, when he re-
signed to engage in the logging bust
ness near Prince Rupert. AccompaE-
led by his family, he returned 10 AL
aska last summer to make his home
in juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
American Forces Stationed
In Germany to Be Reduced

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE War
Department today announced the inn
mediate further reduction of 203 Of
fcers and 5000 mon of the American
i rces in Germany This reduction
II leave only 1853 officers and 2,217
men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

The Elks' team will be picked from
Barragar. Metcalf. Lavendk, Fry, Hen
ming and McCaui The Brunswick !
lineup is Darby, Craig. Scataglini /
Hanna. Bringdale and Gravrel /
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
Beveridge Announces His
Candidacy for U. S. Senate

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb 16.-Al !
bert j. Bevemdge today formally an !
nounced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination OF United States |
senator from Indiana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
To Ask for Receiver
For One Brotherhood

TOLEDO, O.. Feb. 16.-Bacon Bros.
Co. today asked that receiver be
appointed for the United Brotherhood
of Maintenance and Way Employees
of the railway shop and laborers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
Prominent Doctor Charged
With Murder Of z; Arrested

BELLEVILLE, H., Feb. 16.-Dr.
Robert McCraolen, prominent ply
stefan, surrendered today following
a return of two indictments charg
ing him with the murder of Mrs
Clara Richwine and her father-in-law
William Rtchwine, on January 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
JUAREz IS
THREATENED
BY REBELS

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. 16.-Feehns
Is intense at Juarez this afternoon.
where rebel attack on the city is
threatened. Five thousand American
troops are massed here to protect
the border.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

lue to ''malicl ous rum0rs.' He said
'the affairs of the bank were in good
shape and expects the bank to re-
open shortly.
The deposits are $2,7O0,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
Tex Richard Indicted by
Supreme Court Grand Jury

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Tex Richard
was today indicted by a Supreme
Court Grand JURY for alleged Grim.
inal assault on two minor girls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

Many of us miss the finer worth
Ter things of life because we do not
make an effort to find them. A
classified ad would find buyer for
your used car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16

Advertising is TO make known,
and every column of advertising has
some valuable news to make known.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-16
Nephew Of Gen. Pershing
Is Appointed Dry Officer

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The APP
pointment of James +. Jershing,
Jr., nephew of General John ].
Pershinf as assistant Federal Pro-
hibition Director in New York State
was announced today by DR.. Ralph
A. Day Pershing will succeed Col.
herbert Catrow, resigned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
ARTHUR STERN
TWICE A VICTIM
House is Robbed Saturday
Night and Sedan is Dam.
aged Last Night

The fates apparently were against
Arthur Stern. local furniture store
cwner over the weekend, for his
house was not only entered and
robbed Saturday night, but his au-
tomobile was smashed into and con-
siderably damaged last night.
The Stern residence, on the cor
ner of Rector street and Woodruff
place, was entered by thieves Sat
urday night. between the hours of
Z ana IL, entrance being gained by
forcing rear window on the first
floor. The thief. or thieves. possibly
believing they had plenty of time,
started to work on the second floor,
gathering up costly jewelry and
clothing of Mrs. Stern. who has been
visiting in Boston since Thanks
giving.
It is the belief of Mr.. Stern that
he arrived home with his son at an
earlier hour than was expected by
the burglars and they fed through
the rear door without touching any
of the valuables on the ground floor.
Mr.. Stern was unable to give the
police any information as TO what
articles had been stolen as they
were the property of his wife and
he did not know what jewelry or
wearing apparel She had taken
away with her. Mrs. Stern is ex-
pected home today and a checking
up by her will reveal what articles
were stolen.
Captain Lawrence A. Long of the
local detective bureau is at work on
the case and investigating the ac-
tions of several suspected characters
on Saturday night during the time
the robbery was committed.
To add to Mr.. Stern's trouble his
car, in which were riding Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Glare, of Rector
street, and their family, was struck
by an automobile in Metuchen at Z
O'Clock last night. Mr.. Stern's sedan
was returning to Perth Amboy from
New Brunswick and in passing 3
Smiths garage in Amboy avenue a
Bonhamtown baker by the name of
Rechtenwald backed his car out of
the garage and crashed into the
Stern car. The mudguards of the
Stern car were bent and the body
damaged, Mrs. Clare also receiving
slight injury.
Rechtenwald was arrested on a
charge of reckless driving and fined
SO by Recorder C. c. Weber. AS
he was held responsible for the ac-
cident by the police Rechtenwald
will be called upon to reimburse
Mr.. Stern for the damage to his car.