davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
WILD CATS WIN

The Wild Cats of the Douglas school won from the A. N. B. Tigers ny the score of 29 to in the Nat. last evening During most of the game tho ball was kept in naAive ter ritory and tine winners were especial ly lucky in their aim at the basket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
OLsoNS LEAVE

Oak Olson, of the brokerage firm of Olson & Meherin, and Mrs, Oisel. left on the steamer Admiral Rogers for Seattle, where they will make their future home. Olson & Meherin have moved their headquarters to Seattle for their Alaska business.
 Cid bundles of newspapers at tn, Empire. 25 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16

new road will probably be completed this season and the mine will be operated next ycar, he said
 Mir. Wiley will remain in. the States until May, when he will return nsi'th, going to tho oil fields at the Westward. He said he is especially interested in the Yakaitaga fields and plans to spend some time looking over the oil situation there and in other districts.
 Old npnara Iair a1Ia nI Emniln
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
 PARTY IS GIVEN

Margaret Cashel was happily sur- prised at her home in Treadwell We'd nesday evening by a number of her girl friends. the occasion being her 18th birthday A very entertaining evening was enjoyed by the guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
FORMER DAwsONITE IGNORED.

Dugald Dona6hy, formerly a Dawson lawyer was recently elect ed Mayor of North Vancouver, re- ceiving S65 votes to 52l for the incumbent, Mayor G. H. Morden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
THI.lE UUUISoiI4MEN.
 ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

The Common Council of the City. of Juneau having heretofore, by resolution, duly designated the vot. ing precincts of said city and the Polling Place in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of votl ing Precinct Nc. One of said City of Juneau, which are as follows: <
 All that section lying on the northerly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the said Second Street extended acroGs the tide flats to the City Limits and Easterly of Gold Creek will vote ia rne Fire Apparatus room in the City Hall Building. located at tho corner of Fourth and Main Streets. the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. One. City of Juneau.
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the boundaries of vot. ing Precinct No. Two of the said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows:
 All that section lying on the south. arly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the extens sion of said Second Street across the tide flats to the City Limits will vote in the Valentine Building. 10. cated on Seward Street the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. Two, City of Juneau. p
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Three of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows: s
 All that section lying on the rortherly and westerly side of Gold Creek and the Oil Pipe line of the Electric Light Co.,. including the Scatter Addition, will vote at The Capital Dye Works located on Wils loughby Avenue. the same being tho duly designated place in and for Precinct No. Three, City of Juneau.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. this 31st day of March, 1923.
 A. E. GURR. adv. City ClSrx..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16

The disturbance that of Alaska Thursday morning has novel inland this morning central Saskatchewan Ncped portion forming the in
  ably the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16

NoTE Observations seate Portland Francisco made a. m. and D m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau vicinity "A beginning m Fair tonight Saturday increasing
 temperatures; moderate southeast
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

To the Electors of the City oe Juneau, Territory of Alaska.
 Notic is hereby given that, pur- suant to the provisions of Ordinance Number TIT of the City of Juneau. md in conformity therewith, a Gen. eial Municipal Election will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923, be- tween the hours of o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p. m. of said day for the purpose of electing the following officers, to-wit:
 A MAYOR
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-16

Old papers TOT saIe at Emphs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17

a time when the fires of the parti'
sanship spring of 1924 have not been
kindled. To make such a coast-tos
coast trip will require many weeks
of preparation. President Harding
is already in training physically tof
the big tour of the year.
No date has been set for the starr
but if the international situation
does not grow so complicated as to
require the presidents presence in
Washington in June or July, that is
the time when it is most advanta.
geous to make trip to Alaska, and
the tour may be begun then.
While Mr.. Harding has no inten.
ton of calling a special session OF
congress in the immediate future
he may want to convene that body
month or so before the regular
date in December so as to get a fly
ing start before the 1924 primary
campaign begins to interfere with
the legislative program. In thai
event the presidential tour would
probably be finished before the mid
die of September.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
Georgia Supply Of Grain Entirely
Inadequate Smallest in Ten Years

that it will be necessary. to buy a large
amount of grain before the next crop is
available. The farmers also report that
they are having difficulty financing their
purchases.
Now Is the Time to Buy Georgia Land
The valuation Of Georgia farms has de-
clined Z or per cent since this time last
season., reflecting the activity of the Wee
vii, the poor crops last season, and the
continuation Of the deflation. On the prin-
cipe that 'it is a good plan to buy when
others want to SELL" the present offers a
splendid opportunity for securing Georgia
lands. The valuations are now almost down
to pre-war levels, and many instances are
reported of farms having been sold for very
much less than their intrinsic worth, and
in some cases less than the value of the
improvements.
The advancing price of cotton has pre-
vented many farms from being thrown on
the market, and that it has been benefit
cial can be very easily observed. The move
ment from other states to south Georgia.
and also from the upper end of this state
has commenced, and this is also very
favorable sign, as it means that the care
full buyers have decided that the section
of the state first infected by the weeyil
has reached a point where agriculture
shows signs of again becoming profitable
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
Turkish Bath Raided
On Ladies' Day. Still
Found in Full Blast

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March IS.
Ladies' day" in a Turkish bath
house, was rudely interrupted by
ten prohibition agents here today
when the officers raided the estab-
lishment in search of moonshine. A
still, in operation. and 40 gallons of
what seemed to be moonshine
whisky were found and fifty wom-
en- sent scampering for cover.
According to agents, an attendant
told them the day was reserved for
ladies' only. Thinking, they sale,
that the attendant was trying to
"stall for time" they rushed the
door. Shrieks and confusion fol
lowed. Max Nathan and Abe Vacll-
erman, alleged to be proprietors of
the pie, are sought.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
SEVEN WOMEN DIE
IN ALMSHOUSE FIRE.;
TWO MEN VICTIMS

ANGELICA, N. Y, March IS. -
Seven women and two men perish
ed when the Allegany county aims
house, on the outskirts of this vii,
lage, was burned early today. The
fire started from gas explosion in
the basement Of the two-story wood
en- structure where "a women pa
tents were quartered and quickly
spread to the Administration build
ing.
The building where the women
were CHARTERED was ESQ feet long
and Joined a concrete structure
where the 80 men inmates were
housed. Charles Sandborn, head
stableman at the institution, lost
his life in an effort to rescue the
women.
The night fireman, whose name
has not been learned, was killed by
the explosion.
Six women were cremated in their
beds and another was killed when
she leaped from the upper window
of the blazing building. The struc-
ture was built As years ago. The
right wing burned five years ago
and a concrete addition was then
erected. This resisted the fire but
the rest of the long structure was
burned to the ground.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
Tand VaIuafiQnS
Cotton Consumed During February
566,924 Against AZ, 366 Last Year

14Coon consumed during February to-
of
this 1885 lint
February the census bureau To-Day
hand
56O5 of hner compared with gS66VS
of
Inter and of February 28 last
8O4494 OF lint
with 36S9 of lint and 45S2l of ne
O February % last
375535S
last
Imports available
coton follow:
bales. with 3S4O19 in
Jan and n
consuming establishments l64
in
publ
156269 February
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17

A supply of grain entirely inadequate for
the needs of the state remained in the
hands of the farmers on the first of March.
according to the monthly report of the
bureau of agricultural economics, z. r:
amount Of corn on farms was 24,295, 900
bushels against 37,OS7,0 bushels last year.
This serious state of affairs resulted from
the very poor grain crop last year, when
the yield of corn only about twelve
bushels per acre, and when a considerable
portion of the acreage was abandoned. The
shortage is quite uniform in all sections
with the exception of the north-central sec
ton which is in much better shape than
the adjoining areas. Fortunately the sea-
son has been mild, and some pasturage was
available all winter long, and this partly.
relieved the shortage of feed supplies.
Some sections, also. produced very con-
siderable hay crop last season; and many
farmers have carried their stock with very
little grain. To supply the. deficiency
which was quite apparent early last fall
Il great many put in fall oats. and where
the weather has permitted. the sowing of
spring oats is still going The short
age in hay and forage is not quite so pro-
nounced as in the grain crops Approx
mately one-thrd of the hay remains on
hand. Estimates from all sections show
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
SUGAR Market

NEW YORK, March 1G.-The raw sugar
market was steady and unchanged early
today at 53sc for Cubas cost and freight.
equal to 7.40c for centrifugal. There were
sales of $4,000 bales of Cubas nearby to a
local refiner.
Raw sugar futures opened easy and 3 to 8
points lower under liquidation, but steadied
upon covering and trade buying, with prices
at midday about unchanged from the pre-
yious close.
The market for refined sugar was I'M
changed os.9Oc TO 9.3Oc for fine granu-
lated, with demand light. Refined futures
nominal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal. J
(Cnnrrinht 1903

Copyright. 1921
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 15.-
President Harding will go out to
meet the people of the United States
within a month or two after he re.
turns from his vacation trip to
Florida.
The president is not recuperating
merely from the effects Of his win
ter battles with congress, but he is
building up reserve strength for one
of the most strenuous tours he ever
will have taken. Mr.. Harding Will
journey across the continent, not.
alone to emphasize and reiterate the
fundamentals. of administration pol
icy and answer the CRITICS of his
first two years of effort in the
White House, but to get the views
of the people-to ascertain their
wishes. The president believes in
the idea of confidence. AS he traV'
els across the country he will use
the opportunity to interview repre-
sentatives of agricultural, manufac'
turing and laboring interests to get
at first hand their viewpoints on pub
lie questions.
1t is true that the 1924 campaign
is already on the horizon, but MIR.
Harding shares the views of his lTe
decessors that the chief executive
shouldn't go on stumplng tour IN
his own behalf against the candidate
of the rival party. To go during
1928, however, overcomes that 3D.
lection because other presidents
have similarly made Swing around
the circle" at the end of the second
or third years of their respective ad'
mnistrations.
Is Freer Now
Mr.. Harding has been kept con-
stantly at his desk in washington
ever since he was inaugurated. Again
! and again he has accepted invita-
! tons to speak only to cancel them
because of a pressure or pubic ousl'
ness. But congress has adjourned
now. and Mrs. Harding has almost
| entirely recovered her health, so
| that the president can make plahs
| for his most important trip. Presl-
dents, as a rule, have some otner
! object than political campaigning
when they venture forth on long
| speaking trips, and the ostenslple
reason for the Harding excursion
will be the long deferred journey
to Alaska. Like Mr.. Taft, the pres
ent incumbent believes in visiting
all parts of the United. States and
it's possessions, and were it not for
the long ocean voyage the president
would like to include the Philippines
and Hawaii. Just before he was in
augurated Mr.. Harding went to Pan
anna, and he was o. more than one
occasion since wished he could visit
Porto Rico and get first-hand impress
sions of some of the problems en-
countered in administering the ter
, ritorial form of government.
In order to visit Alaska, where
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKE1

CHICAGO, March 1G.-Butter: Receipts
5,317 tubs; creamery extras. 49Mc; cream
cry standards, 49c; firsts, 4714 @4S14c; sec
onds, 46M 4Sc.
Eggs-Receipts, 1867 DOZEN ordinaries,
2516 a zee; firsts, 24@241Ac.
Cheese-Twins, 2315c; Young Americas.
25hc.
Live Pou' try-Four cars; fowls, 2Gc;
ducks, Zoe; geese, 13c; springs, 28c; tur-
keys, 2Jc; ROSTERS, Ice.
Potatoes-One hundre dand forty-three
Ears; Wisconsin (per 100 lbs.), round whites,
sacked, S1.1O; Idaho russets, $1.4001.50.
Sweet potatoes slightly stronger; Tennes-
see Nancy Halls, $1.00M1.10.
Celery steady; Florida ten-pound crates
golden self-blanching, four to six dozen,
2.50@S.SSS, Eight to ten dozen, Sl.5OW2.2l;
two to three dozen, 81. 25M $50. Few, 500
French strain, four to six dozen, 81. jOM
2.75: few, 1925; two to three Dozen $500
Tomatoes, steady; Florida flats, fancy,
s2.50@2.75; repacked skies, fancy, $4.5OW
800; choice, S3.5004.00.
Spinach, weak
Strawberries, steady; Florida freezers,
good, 35@40c; crates, fair 25M30c; poor,
fO@15c; Louisiana, 24-pint crates, best,
s3.OO@375; fair, S2.5O@2.75.
Cabbage, steady; Alabama-LOuisiana, bar
S42564.50; flat large, $500 400: Texas,
barrels and barrel crates, round, $4.2J@4.50;
few, $500.
MINNEAPOLIS QUOTATIONS
MINNEAPOLIS. March 16.-Cash wheat,
No. northern. 1.l91AW1.2Sl2; May,
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 6GA 6lGTM.
oats. No. 8 white, 40% @417s. Flax, No.
L S.O21s as. 031a.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
MOTHER WITH BABY
PLUNCES To DEATH;
FATHER A WITNESS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 10
A girl mother, respondent from III
ness, took her baby in her arms and
leaned from fifth-story apartment
window here today.
Mrs. Mae Gullion, 20, and her
child, eleven days old, were the vic
tins of the fatal fall.
Irwin Gullion, husband and father,
told police he rushed to the window
too late to prevent his wife's sui
eide. Leaning from the window he
saw the two bodies strike the pave
mont
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
PLANTING IN SOUTH
PROGRESSING FAST
SAYS j. S. REPORT

WASHINGTON. March 15.-- The
department of agriculture has is
sued the following review On crop
conditions in the south:
Temperature and moisture condi
lions were favorable for truck crops
in the southern states except for a
lack of moisture in most CT Florida
and rain was needed in California.
Dry weather and cool nights delay
ed the termination of recently
planted truck and melons north
ern Florida. The shipments of
truck increased in the peninsula
counties, especially in the Ever
elades district where the soil waJ
much improved.
Truck made good growth in other
southern states. Watermelons were
being planted in the coast counties
Of South Carolina. Some shipments
of asparagus were made from the
Georgia districts.
Sugar cane fields were in excel
,ent filth in Louisiana, and planting
was begun in Southern Alabama.
Tobacco plants made good growth
in Florida, and young tobacco beds
were in good condition n South
Carolina.
The weather favored the planting
of potatoes in the southern tier of
states. Sweet potato plants in beds
were terminating we'll with favor
able temperature conditions in
Georgia.
The planting of cotton continued
in Florida, but the soil was too dry
for proper termination except in
j loWlands. Some planting was done
in Southern Texas and in the coast
counties of South Carolina and
planting was becoming active in
Southern Georgia..
Citrus were blooming freely in
Florida except in the northern and
western portions. Early fruit trees
were blooming at the close OF the
week as far north as central South
Carolina, Tennessee and Arkansas.
ST, LOUIS QUOTATIONS
ST. LOUIS, ooI March e. l5'-Cas sha wheat at
go Corn. 30 Is white, 751sG76: No. white,
n; May, 75%@I I,i,+5 July li7G 713ff; No
white, 4614 G4GA; May, 46.
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 16.--Cast
wheat, No 2 hard, 1.14@1.2O; No.
&c Corn. 30. white. 71A@72; No. 2 vel.
'C oats, 10. . white. Al; No. mixed, Al
! TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
! TOLEDO, March 16.-Cash wheat
I .361a @1.3713. Glover seed, S1220; alsike
| DULUTH QUOTATIONS
| DULUTH, March 16.-Closing flax seed
March, 297A bid; May, ASIA bid; July
2.733s bid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
PRESIDENT To VISIT PEOPLE
OF WEST DURING SUMMER

the federal governments interests
have grown so complex in the last
two years that Mr.. Harding has had
to iron out friction between his own
cabinet secretaries, the president will
naturally leave from Seattle. II" en-,
therefore, go out to the northwest
through Wisconsin, Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Montana and Washington
and return through Oregon, Cali
fornia, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Kan
sas, Nebraska Iowa and Missouri
The middle western states, such as
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois can be
visited on either the outward jour-
ney or the return trip to Washing
ton. .
AS for New York and the New
England states, the president can
always accept some of the numer-
Gus invitations he is constantly
getting from cities in that section.
and he need not take them all on
one trip, but can make frequent
excursions out of Washington. Mr..
Harding does not like to make
extemporaneous speeches, though N
the senate debates he frequently
made them, but since his acces-
sion to the presidency he always
has prepared public addresses in
| advance. Mr.. Taft did likewise. So
did Mr.. Roosevelt, though the lat
ter always sprinkled a few eX-
temporaneous sentences in his
speeches which often caused more
comment than his prepared copy.
Mr.. Wilson rarely prepared
speeches in advance. He even spoke
extemporaneously in the formal SEES
sions of the Paris peace confer
ence. He liked the stimulus of his
audience, but Mr.. Harding takes
the view that presidential speeches
are not intended, as a rule, for the
few who can hear chief eXecu-
tive's voice, but for the millions
| who read those speeches and base
their criticism on printed words.
An advantage that President Har-
ding will enjoy on his speaking
tour will be the non-partisan char
acter of the ARRANGEMENTS. AS
president, he can afford to eschew
Republican mass meetings which he
would attend if he were to speak
after the national party conventions
have been held.
Instead he now can accept invi-
\ tations from chambers of COM
merce and other civic institutions
and take on the problems of the
federal government and explain his
own attitude toward public ques-
tons without referring especially
to politics or his party's achieve.
ments.
To Study Addresses
The points to be made by the
! president in various sections of the
country and the program he shall
advocate for the future will no
doubt be carefully gone over by the
party leaders with their chieftain be-
fore the trip starts, because they all
will appreciate the publicity value
of the series of speeches, made at
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
81, 100000 Power
Plant for Tennessee

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March
15.-The Tennessee Electric Power
company will begin work at an early
date at Hales Bar, Tenn, upon a
steam plant to cost $1,50O,00O and
generate 10000 horsepower. An
nouncement was made here today
by j. c.. Guild, vice president.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
Fox Hunt in a Mine

CLEVELAND, Eng.-Hunters and
hounds pursued a fox into mine
and finally killed the animal half
mile below the surface.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
Dream Was Too Real

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Dr. Barbee,
child specialist, had a dream. He
dreamed that somebody entered the
room and 4''~'-~1 on the gas jet, fill
ing the room with gas. He got out
of bed, opened the window and jump
ed through the screen. He landed
fourteen feet below and broke a
foot.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
GRAIN
BY GEORGE scHNAGEL
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
DOWNRIGHT. 1921


CHICAGO March 16.-Wheat market ex-
hibited considerable strength today. There
was Il general rush to buy at the start and
the bulk of it was credited to foreign ac-
count; Later there was covering by shorts
and buying by export houses. Offerings
were ample on the bulge on resting orders,
but the market seemed to have the ability
to digest this wheat. Liverpool cables
were strong and foreign exchange was high
err, the latter being due to the more peace
full atmosphere on the European continent
because of the offer of Germany to make
settlement. A better continental demand
for wheat was reported in the United king
dom. Another bullish factor was the ac-
tivity in export circles and it was reported
early in the day that the business worked
was the largest in some time, variously es-
timated from 1000, 900 to 100000 bush
els. This latter factor all that was
needed to give the bulls necessary courage
to take Il forcing part in the market.
Wheat receipts continue heavy. Low tenn
peratures over the wheat belt occasioned
little comment, snow protection being am
pie in a big part of the belt. Sales of
So 900, 900 bushels of contract wheat were
reported to 20 to store.
Wheat closed at the top prices of the
season, shorts covering fea turing the late
trading. Last prices were l &c to &C high
err Nay EGTtoS Sl;al@i21H July $157s@
Corn also had fairly good advance, but
many were disappointed in the action of
prices. The advance was moderate in COM
parison with wheat. Cash corn basis was
quarter cent better. Shipping demand show
ed little improvement during the session.
Exporters took 25O 900 bushels.
Corn also had a strong finish, due to
shorts covering, and gains of 1c to 1Bc
were shown. May, 74Ac; July, T@76Bc;
September, 7Sc.
oats were affected by the action of the
other grains.
Oats were &c to &c higher. May,
45Ac; July. AS @45c; September, 43Ac.
Provisions were higher
Lard closed 71ac to Toe higher, and ribs
unchanged to 21ac higher.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
Tie following were the ruling prices IL
The exchange today.
Prev
Open High. Low. Close. Close
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-17
SPOT COTTON MARKET

SPOT COI1ON MAhhEI
Atlanta. steady, 30.65c.
New York, steady, 31.05c.
New Orleans, steady, 31.25e.
Galveston, steady, 31.05c.
Mobile, steady. 30.j0c.
Savannah, steady, 30.70c.
Wilmington, steady, 3O.25c.
Norfolk, steady, 30.50c.
Houston, steady, BLOC.
Augusta, steady, 30.G3c.
Little Book, steady. 30.40c.
Montgomery, steady, $1,000.
Boston, steady, BLOC.
Memphis, steady, SIC,
st. Louis, steady, SIC.
Dallas, steady, 30.40c..