davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-29

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The shoe shop was he only i've in
dpstry at that time 1870. but the
shoemaker left little later and the
shoe shop was practically closed. Nov
we are not only repairing shoes for
ourselves and others, but have been
making a strictly Colony one-piece shoe
as well as sandals CoIony-made AL
50 in the shoe shop we now have a first
class harness shop established and We
are endeavoring 10 get tanner to
come who will establish tannery thai
we may make all Of our own leather.
The PRINT SHOP, which was en-
ltirely suspended, is now publishing
three publications, as we'll as doing a
lot Of commercial work and making an
excellent propaganda medium. Some
new machinery is being added, and
more skilled workers are needed in the
shop.
THE BROOM FACTORY, which
was not running at that time. has been
put into operation and has supplied
the commissary with all the brooms we
needed, and is now taking on COM
mercial aspect, which should be a big
thing for us.
THE BAYERY was at that time do
ing nothing but baking our own bread.
To it has been added an equipment,
costing 5000, and the bakeshop is now
a going affair.
A COTTON GIN we have added to
our ranch equipment. Il is stored
away; but could be put into service
at any time.
In.the fall Of 1919 our women were
doing the Colony laundry BY hand.
Since that time steam Laundry has
been put into operation, having wash
machine, an extractor, an ironing ma
chine, electric iron, and gas irons, with
two buildings added as additional
equipment.
Considerable equipment has been
added to our HOTEL during this year
and a half; it has cost us lot Of mon
ey, but it makes ii much easier on the
help.
One Of the greatest changes that was
made has been in our STORE. On
the date before mentioned, our store
contained quite supply Of hog-tone
and toilet paper, with practically moth
ing else saleable in it. There was no
food-stuff TO be had. The colonists
were walking to LeesviIIe to supply
themselves with the necessaries, and we
were buying from the retail stores in
Leesville the things we had TO have at
the hotel. Since that time the store
has grown until at the present time we
have possibly between three and five
thousand dollars worth Of stock, all
paid for. We are supplying our own
wants and gaming considerable trade
from our neighbors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
BEAUTIFUL CARVING
 IS ON EXHIBITION

One of the most beautiful and per feet pieces of work in ivory carving is the reproduction of a moose, which is now on exhibition at the Nugget Shop The carving was recently completed and will be presented to James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor and also Director General, Loyal Or der of Moose, by Gov. Scott c. Bone from the Juneau, Alaska. Lodge No 700.
 The Moose stands about three and c"a-half inches high and is carved from Alaskan walrus ivory. The workmanship is perfect in reproduc tion and detail. The moose is mount eu on deep ebony base to which on one side is attached a silver plate with a hand hammered border and engraved Presented to James J Davis, Director General, Loyal Order of Moose, by the Juneau, Alaska Lodge No. 700.'
 The bottom of the base is arranged as a slide so that the moose may be placed in the base for packing.
 The gift to the Director Genera from the Juneau order of the L0ya Order of Moose will be sent to Gov ernor Bone, who is now at Washing ton, on one of the next steamers Until then it will be on exhibition at the Nugget Shop
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS WANT
 OLD POSITIONS
Strike Is Called Of and Men Are Clambering for
 Their Old Jobs.

OMAHA. Neb. Jan. 31-A laTg crowd of packing house workers crowded the employment offices of the meat packing plants this fore noon, seeking unemployment follow ing calling off of the strike last night. The strike was called off fol- owing the adoption of a resolution declaring that continuation of the strike would cause unnecessary sui fering on the part of great number of workers"
 The employment offices announced that jobs would be given to the old men just as soon as places became vacant or if more men were needed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
POPULAR CAFE
 CLOSES TODAY

The Capital Coffee House will dis continue business after today, ac- c'rding to Samuel Feldon, proprietor MT. Feldon expects to leave on the oxt sailing of the Princess Mary after tomorrow for Victoria, where he will open a restaurant, he stated.
 The Capital Coffee House was oNened several years ago by Mir. Eel f'-r and has been a popular eating place since that time The business would not be closed at the present time, MT Feldon said, except that the space occupied by the cafe has teen leased by J Saloum and will be added as an increase to the June ton Shoe Store, of which he is proprietor.
 "I am satisfied with the business I have done in Juneau and l like the town said Mr. Feldon. but bust ness in Victoria is attractive and as l must move from my present loca tion I have decided to open a bust ness in Victoria at this time and r'qke my future home there" He will take his Packard ear with him.
 Mr. Saloum will have the increase to his store completed by March 1, ht stated
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
ELECTION CALLS ARE ISSUED BY
 GOVERNOR BONE
Gives Notice of Special Flee tions Tn Second and
 Fourth Divisions.

Call for special election in the Second and Fourth Divisions for fill ing vacancies in the Territorial Sen ate have been issued by Gov. Scott C. Bone under the provisions of Chap ter 1 Session Laws of 1921. The special election will be held concEr- rently with the regular general elec- tion next November.
 Although no specific provision is made in the 1921 law for the manner of nominating candidates in special elections. Governor Bones call pro vides. that filling the two vacancies in question. candidates shall be nom mated in the April primaries in the same manner as those are chosen to run for offices regularly becoming vacant.
 Successors to former Senators John Sundback and E. B. Collins are to be chosen al the special elections MT Sundback is now Clerk of the U & District Court at Nome. and Mr. Collins. Assistant T. s. Attorney at Fairbanks Their successor will sit in the 1923 session of the legisla- ture only, the regular terms oI both Mr Collins and Mr. Sundback ex piring with that session.
 Governor Bone signed the calls for the special election on January II, mailing them out 10 the Clerks Of Conrt in both divisions. Yesterday the call for the Second Division was forwarded in duplicate by telegraph.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
PENROSE CELLAR
 FULL OF LIQUOR
Stock Worth $250.000 | Found in Late Senator's
 Philadelphia Home.

PHILADELPHIA Penn, Jan. 31.- 'omnelled by orders of his physician ) lead an abstenious life. the late ;en9tor Boies Penrose left one of the ;reatest stocks of vintage wines and are liquors in this country.
 The contents of the subterranear 'aches of his home are valued at '250.O00. friends who have glimpsed ne wonders of the cellar said
 Long before the advent of the 18th Amendment. Senator PenrOse planned jr the drought. He foresaw prohibit lon and warned his friends to pre- are for it. Barrels of the finest rhiskies. casks of rarest wines from tav and liquors of unusual brands nd in ample quantities, were bought Te obtained them when the thirsty 'oubted if prohibition would come.
 There was nothing showv about hie cllar. but there were plenty of locks nd keys. The Senator held the keys and alone knew the combinations Of the locks.
 Throuqh tho country Senator Pen. rose had a reputation of liquor con noisseur. Intimates said he drank little in his later life. Before his last illness he took small quantities md when conyalescent. he was per nitted three drops" daily.
 Interest is widespread here as to what disposition will be made of the Penrose stock. So universal in this fear that there are a number who would volunteer their services as guards, who would find it to be nc ordeal to patrol the cellar in the dark and lonely hours of the night
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
SILENT BIRDS WIN SUIT
 FOR WOMAN BUYER

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-When parrot is guaranteed to talk and a canary guaranteed to sing, there is no excuse for their not living up to eXpecta- tions, Judge A. Bugee ruled yesterday. Mrs. Rose Goldstein told the judge that Morris Blaz, who had sold the birds to her, had given Ter written guarantee that the parrot would talk and the canary would sing. The judge sum moned the birds in court, and after he had attempted in vain to make them perform he fined Blaz $50 and costs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
COMING TO JUNEAU TO ACCEPT POSITION
 AT COLISEUM THEATRE

Miss Hilda Meisendahl is a passen ger aboard the steamer Spokane com ing north with her sister. Mrs. Robert Semple Miss Meisendahl will accept IS relief musician. She is talented pianist and organist and will play turing the intermissions of the regu lar orchestra and for the second shows when the orchestra is engaged playing for dances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
DEATH PENALTY
 FOR WOMEN IS
 BITTER PROBLEM
Prospective Jurors Will Not Provide Death for Mother
 and Her Daughter.

EVERETT. Wash, Jan. 31.-The examination of jurors begun here yes terday morning for the trial of Mrs. Bertha Wilkes, accused of murder in connection with the killing of Gus Danielson, logging camp superintend- ent. at her home last September, and her 15-year-old daughter, Treva Pote. accused of being an accessory.
 Reluctance to vote the death penal ty of the mother and her daughter, led to the special venire of 27 be- ing exhausted late yesterday and 45 new jurors are being called to appear this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
JOB FOR HAYS
 IS EXPLAINED
 BY PRODUCERS
Tremendous Savings Is to Be Effected by Elim-End
 Sales Duplication.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-9 hi' is th inside story of why the yina pic ture magnates can afford to V Wu II. Hays one hundred and fifty thou sand dollars a year.
 All the altruistic and uplift pur- poses attributed to the movie may be properly indOlscd. but the true story
 thc extremely practical plan of ar ,xtremely practical set of big busi ness men behind one of the biggest If America's industries.
 The masters of the moving picture business definitely expect that Will II. Hays, by harmonizing the indus trys business policy, will save for them, and therefore, in effect, earn for them. ten times his salary.
 That is why they are able to in duce Hays to give up his position az postmaster general in tho cabinet c! President Harding to become tn
 andis of the movie"
 To Stop Uupflcation1
 The explanation is in tho fact that the great trouble with the movin2 picture business at present is dupii cation in sales. There are perhap 20 big. financially responsible nov ing picture theaters in the country but there are about 12,0o0 smallcl heaters which constitute the bulk ot the business. These small theaters n order to get the big features from various companies. contract annually for more pictures than they can use They pay for only the pictures tha' they do use and tho big producer gre helpless. They cannot collect fol he unshown pictures. in many cases without actually closing up the smal theater. which is the last thing thei desire to Go.
 The loss in 1921 on urshown pie lures ran from E to 30 per cent O the entire contracted business O most of the largest concerns. Witt ho annual business running over ont hundred millions, this would mean 2 loss of over $15,000,O00 and savins of a very small percentage in fac one per cent would pay tho salary O the former postmaster general. The big producers in c-e agree ment with Hays propose to form definite system for the exchange O information. the first that has eve been possible in the history Ther' will be a real organization. function ing along perfectly proper and ac ceptable lines. which will be dosignet to eliminate tho enormous waste nov involved in the fheavy duplication 0 sales. Hays at the head of this or ganization will be in a position { save enormous sums for tho industry and at the same time carry out hi desires in the way of highe standards and the general uplift O the business.
 But behind all other purposes an the decisive influence which brough the great producers together. wa the necessity for eliminating the trt mendous loss from which they are a suffering acutely by the action of tn small exhibitors in buying many nor pictures than they can display.
 Buying opportunities as adve tised in today's papers are for ever, one-not for the select few
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
AUTO PARTIES
 ARE STALLED
 IN MOUNTAINS
California Autoists Are Caught in Heavy Snow
 on Top of Tejon Range

LOS ANGELES. jan. 31 Fifty au- Omobiists in machines are stalled n snowdrifts and huldled today in | rangers cabin on the summit O. he Tejon Range on the state high way here and Bakersfield. accord 9 to a telephOne message to the 4o5 Angeles Times.
 Ranger Delaph, who sent the mes sage said he was almost ont of fuel md food. A number of the women md children have been sent to Le- bee, three miles north of the pass, on
 eds
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
FAUNDA SALCUM IMPROVED

Faunda, the 15-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs. Louis Saloum, who was taken 10 the Dawes Hospital Fri day seriously i'll with pneumonia, is reatlv improved today, according to | statement from the hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
SON FOR PARkERS

A baby boy was born to MT. and Irs Charles L. Parker Sunday at 2:30 D. m. at the Dawes Hospital. The little chap weighed eight and ne-half pounds. The mother and Ter son are getting along well it was 'tated at the hospital. MT and Mrs. Barker make their home on Straw berry Point, where they have farm
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
,. 6 B. MOTOR COMPANY
 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The c. & B. Motor Company shop Il the Brunswick building, opposite Winter x Pond Studio. is now open for business and already have a busy garage, according to the owners Miles Godkin and !. B. Bernhofer formerly with Marshall & Newman
 The garage is prepared for auto e pair work and has fine supply ot accessories for automobiles.
 Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Wounded Radical Improves 1;
 Charged Attempted Murder

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3l.-Walter Iambertson. alleged radical, caught attempting to derail a train and sho' by detectives last Friday night. is re covering from wounds and has been charged in a warrant with attempted murder Lambertson fired several shots at the detectives before he was brought down by fire from their guns.
 Tell it and sell it through a classi- fled ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
REACH ISOLATED AUTOlSTS

BAKERSFIELD, Gel, Jan 31.-A rescue party has reached the 3S au
 om0bilists and touris's isolated in he snow since last sunday on the "iGge route between nero and Los Angeles. The party was huddled in rangers cabin with only meagcr 'ucl. The food was exhausted yes erday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
GAUNTLET IS FOUND

A leather gauntlet was found on sold Belt Avenue this noon and brought to The Empire office. where the owner can have same by proving property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

Advertising Keeps things moving You can be sure of your goods purchased in a store that advertises Such a store never has much lief )ver stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

The want ans o1 every newspaper can be filled through a careful study and use of the classified ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

Transfer worK. coal, kindling. L M Ritter, Phone 292. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
TO THE LADIES OF JUNEAU.

I am leaving Juneau this week to be gone several months or until about July 1st. During my absence Miss Campbell will attend to my corset business and will be pleased to meet all custom CTS and display latest samples at her lressmaking parlors.
 ldv. MRS. MYRTLE OSWELL.
 FLYING MACHINE? Oh, no, Bob Turner drives that auto. It's for hire. Phone 257. Stand next to Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

Buying opportunities as adver tised in today's papers are for every one-not for the select few.
, 1922-06-15
KEN WILLIAMS
LOSING HOPE
St Louis Slugger Doesn't Elk
pect to Equal Ruth's 1921
Record.

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-By Tho As
sociated Pressl-Kenneth Williams OF
she St Louis Browns. whose spectacu-
lar home run batting early this season
brought up h question OF whether he
would dethrone Babe Ruth as home
run king. today told the Associated
Press that he had given up hope OF
equaliing Ruth's 1891 record OF 50
homers-
mot even Babe himself will be able
to repeat his herculean feat OF last
season" replied the local Americans
siugger TO a question as TO whether
he expected any n else TO duplicate
Babes feat 81 believe no one will
ever equal or better Ruth's record OF
knocking out 50 home runs in one
season"
Williams today Is eight homeruns
behind last years record Of Ruth. the
Bambino having 20 to his credit a
year ago today. while up to this date
Williams has Is.
Although he leads both major
leagues with his Is four base clouts,
williams said no had fallen into a
heavy batting slump since the latter
part of April when in shortly more
than a weak no chaiked Ut ten hom-
ers- He has only connected for five
home run in the last six weeks.
, 1922-06-15
POLAR!NESW WILL
co To GREYBULL
Four-Game Series With Up
state Club Scheduled for
Last of Month.

The baseball team representing the
Standard On company athletic anso-
citation VIII be sent to Greybuil for a
series Of four games with Indian Jim
B~iuejacket's aggregation June rs. 2s.
81 and g.
Following this series on hostile
grounds. the team win return to Cas-
Der and again Engage IN combat with
the Big Horn team for another four
games. The dates of these engage
ments are July /. 2, 3 n T. Tho
game the final day win be h feature
event of the big celebration that the
refdners' association is singing ut the
high school athletic grounds on In
dependence day.
The manager of the Standard team
announces that the local team VIII
bring a number of fast out-of@town
han tossing teams to Casper during
the n and that several invasions
Of foreign domains VIII be made. The
standard men have a strong team n
they are Strengthening their lineup as
the season progresses
, 1922-06-15
Chick EDdns To
Enter Western
Tourney Again

CHICAGO. sumo 15.-Dy The Asso'
ciated Press).-Chick Evans is prac'
ticsng In order to try to the
western amateur golf championship
for the seventh time. he acknowledged
today. When he accepted tho trophy
for. the sixth time last summer at
westmoreland club. Chicago. Evans
remarked that six times should be
enough for any man to win it, and the
remark was taken by some to mean
that he would not defend his title
again.
Urgent requests. however. caure to
the former national champion to an.
ter the tournament at the Hn Crest
club, Kansas City June 26 and Evans
finally yielded to the requests, saying
he would compete If his business could
be so arranged.
, 1922-06-15
KNOCKERS POSTED As
GOLF TOURNEY PRIZE

A spanking new pair o. lightweight
knickers. donated by Campbell and
johnson. viii DO the prize awarded the
winner OF the regular weekly sweep
stakes OF the Casper golf club next
sunday. The usual handicaps WIN be
In force.
The fairvays Of tho have
been freshly moved In anticipation of
the event and smoothed by a heavy
steam roller to put them in tip-top
condition for tho match Monday
night at $50 o'clock tho membership
q tho club WIN assemble at tho club
house to engage IN n rock gathering
bea- Dire threats r being made
against those Of the membership who
are not present F..
, 1922-06-15
sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of westchester Racing As
ISOLATION closes at Belmont Park
Meeting of. Kentucky Racing Assoc
citation at Latonia-
Meeting of Montreal Jockey club
closes at Montreal.
Golf.
Middle Atlantic amateur champion
ship tournament opens at Wilmington.
Del
Connecticut woments championship
tournament at Bridgeport
Louisiana state amateur champion
ship tournament opens at Lake
Charles.
Shooting.
Eastern Canada trapshootfng tour
nament closes at Hamilton
Illinois state trapshoottng tourna-
ment closes at Aurora
North Dakota state trapshoodrg
tournament opens at Dickinson
Wrestling.
Johnny Meyers VS.. Ted Thye at
Portland. Orc
Boxing.
Billy Mislce VS.. KID Norfolk, 10
rounds at Boston
Frankie Mason VS. Bud Taylor. 10
rounds at Indianapolis.
, 1922-06-15
Worlds Record
For Boat Broken

MILWAUKEE,. wis., June 15.-rhe
power boat Peggy H. owned by Fred
Sehram OF Milwaukee,. broke the
worlds record for hydroplanes of the
7o5 cubic inch displacement class. In
tho national power boat regatta here
by covering ten miles At n speed of
over IS miles an hour.
Tho previous record for boats OF
;his class was ~ miles an hour.
, 1922-06-15
WILLARD ABLE
To MAKE 24O
Weighs $50 at Present Time
and Says He Could Take
Off 20 Pounds.

Los ANGELES. Cal June lies
Wizards weight today is in the neigh
borhood Of $50 pounds and he declared
that he can train Town to 40. Sport
ing writers who have interviewed him
in b past WI days declare that he
is in eood physical condition and
voice approval TO his declarations that
he can prove TO n world that he is
in good physical condition, IL given
an opportunity to meet Jack Dempsey.
, 1922-06-15
~ THE RIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS HI

Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond. h Amer
lean woman wSo has made an enor-
nous fortune as n writer OF popular
songs. was q struggling widow when
she took to song writing. She OBJ
tanned the means for publishing her
first n by painting china-and
also by going without food and
warmth. Altogether she has written
more han 400 songs, INT n built
, 1922-06-15
WASHINGTON SQUAD IN
NEW YORK FOR REGATTA

WORCESTERSHIRE, N. Y. June 49,
The rowing squad of the University of
Washington has Joined other colleg'
ians practicing here for the regatta
June %.
Washington arranged to have Its
first row IN the Hudson this after
noon.
Coach Ed Leader is seeking the loan
of a four cared boat from Columbia
as be brought cas- only an eight
cared shell and wished to put the sub
stitutes through daily workoutS-
, 1922-06-15
,SISLER MAKES
HIS TOOTH HIT

CT. LOUIS. June 15.-George Sis
Ter. first baseman for the st. Louis
Browns. was the first major lcegNe
player to make 100 hits this season,
having passed tho century mark in
hits yesterday in the game with WASH
ington. according to unofficial aver
, 1922-06-15
Colt Gossip

A C. RIker OF the Wyoming Ma
tional bank established his ~eligionity
for 'the hole in me- golf club yes
terday afternoon on tho local links
when he placed tho ball with one
shot at liz yards. This is something
that is very rarely dnne even among
the professionals. Casper golf enthus-
lasts are scratching their heads this
morning and wondering how he did It.
, 1922-06-15

MNNEAPOLIS - Ed (Strangerl
Lewis defeated John Freburg. Swedish
champion IN two out Of three falls of
n wrestling match here.
, 1922-06-15
THOMAS oAPTUREs RACE.

SAN FRANCISCO-Joe Thomas won
the shrine automobile speedway race
at San Carlos. driving $50 miles in /
hour. % minutes, 81 Is seconds.
, 1922-06-15
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire


BoISE-Boise's polo team won II to
Z from the Eleventh Cavalry OF Monte
rey. Cal. preside. in the semi-finals
OF the northwestern polo tournament.
, 1922-06-15
81 Entrdnts.In
Golf Tourney

WILMINGTON. Del, Juno Is
Eighty-one entrants are listed for the
middle states golf tournament which
opens here today. The tournament
Wi continue for three days.
, 1922-06-15
MALLORY TAKES MATCH.

LONDON-In the third round Of
the Rockingham lawn tennis cham
pionship, Mrs Moffa Biurstedt Mallory
defeated MIS- ONeill, 60, 6-l-
, 1922-06-15

Australia has moro places Of public
worship in proportion to population
any other country.
, 1922-06-15

WIN you be abIe to RETRO tho mort
gage you are now carrying when duef
II not investigate the 3 per cent plan
of the United Home Builders asso-
citation Suite POS, B~ecklinger Bldg.
Phone 1880. est
, 1922-06-15
AnGicn LAAgW-
Last Scores

WEDNESDAY FINALS.
National League.
St Louis 0, Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburg o. New York IL.
Chicago Is. Boston 2.
CndnztLPhfadeiphia game post
poned: rain
American eIAgue.
Boston o. Cleveland ..
New York .. DETROIT 6.
Philadelphia s, Chicago 6.
Washington g.. St Louis Z.