davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
CULTIVATION OF FRIENDSHIP AS
 'a''' ! SOLUTION LABOR PROBLEM, URGED
ls1 E9sa*

4
 ST. LOUIS, June 20.-If employ CTS would spend half as much time cultivating the friendship, respect and good will of labor as they do fighting labor organizations there would not be labor problem, Sher- man Rogers, of New York, today told the delegates to the fourteenth annual convention of Rotary Inter- national here.
 r eve waste too much time talking about the labor agitator," the speak CT said. He can only be recognized as the logical friend of the worker where the management has refused to extend its friendship.
 s'I was in the Seattle shipyards working as a helper in 1917 when Charles M Schwab made his tour of the American shipbuilding institu- tions. We'd heard he was labor hater.
 "The first instant the great steel man looked us over it was apparent to every man in the bunch that hr. Schwab really liked him. He stopped on that platform Charles M. Schwab, autocrat, millionaire mag nate. He stepped off that platform, 30 minutes later friend Charles. In that short 30 minutes he had de- stroyed the hatred that agitaltors had been building for Is years.
 "The world is built on ideals. Labor wants to be square. If labor follows the wrong leader it is not because they want to misunderstood but because the right leader has besn asleep at the switch and hasn't given the men . chance to under. stand him..
 "There are three sides to every question--your side, the other fcl lows and the right side. I don believe there was ever a question in either modern or ancient histor, where either side to the dispute was 100 per cent right.
 Ninety-1ve per cent of men whether they wear broadcloth ol oyeralls, want to play the gamt square. Lack of contact means lacl of understanding.
 'The employer has spent a lot o time selling his honesty, his fairness and personality to the banker, tn, wholesaler, the retailer and tn, public. How much has he spen trying to sell that same personality honesty and fairness to his work mon? Solving a labor trouble i not a mysterious affair. It is simpl, a proposition of using common hors sense"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20

Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright, of New York. qualified for che of his own bravery medals i'll his pursuit and capture of James Lambatta, gunman, who tcok refuge in a dark hallway and later on the roof of a tenement house, firing continuously. En- right was in his automobile, driy- en by his chauffeur. Detective Charles Elsie, when he heard fusisillade of shots and found one of his detectives in pistol duel with Lambatta, wanted by the po- lice. Without hesitation. En- right followed the fugitive into hallway. bullets splintering the wall about him, and finally corn cred h.m. Lambatta was found to be seriously wounded. Enright, it developed, was not armed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
STUDENTS ARRIVE
 HOME FOR VACATION

Miss Elva Kirkham and Martin Gallwas returned home on the Ala meda yesterday to spend their sum mer vacations with their parents.
 Miss Kirkham has completed year of collegiate study at the University of Washington besides teaching one year in Kosskia, Idaho.
 Martin Gallwas has just completed his sophomore year successfully at Whitman College.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
MRS. DEWITT HOSTESS

Mrs. Leo Demytt entertained about twelve ladies at her home last even ing in compliment to Mrs. c. Oakes, who is visiting here.
 guessing contest was held dur ing the evening. with Mrs. John Liyie the winner. The ladies also had their sewing for pastime.
 Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
CHOICE BUSINESS LOT
 HAS CHANGED HANDS

A realty transfer of importance was consummated here yesterday in the sale of the former Roene lot on the corner of Third and D. Streets which were owned by August Olson to Axel Kronquist, contractor an6 City Fire Chief.
 The ruins of the old Roene build ing which adorn the lot are to be removed immediately by Kronquist who later on will build q large hotel on the site, should conditions war rant it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
PLEASED WITH ALASKA

J. II. O'Neill, sperintendent of the western division of the Great North. ern Railway, round tripper on the Alaska, accompanied by his wife and children, is well pleased with his Al askan trip. the first he has made north. Mir. O'Neill was on deck prac- Hcaly all of the time sizing up the scenery and also visiting the ports touched by tho Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
SPIEL RIVER TRIP
 ATTRACTING INTEREST

Quite a number of Island folks are planning to make the trip next Sunday on the Alma to see Alaska's first pulp mill plant, at Speel River. Tickets for the trip can be secured at Guy Smiths Drug Store. where they have been placed for the con venience of the people of the Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
BARTLETT GOING SOUTH

Lieut.. R. c. Bartlett, of the U. s. Navy, who has been officer on the new radio ship Gold Star. left that craft at Cordoya and is enroute on the Alaska to Annapolis where he has been transferred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
JEWELER HERE AGAIN
 FOR A SHORT TIME

Carl Jacobson arrived on the lief ferson from Petersburg where he transferred his stock of goods and fixtures preparatory to going into business there. He will leave for the new field again in a few days with the remainder of his goods.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
RETURNS TO HER
 HOME iN SEATTLE

Mrs. Harold McNully, who has beer visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Oliver for the past six weeks left last night on the Alaska for her home in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
sHoLiNs HAVE BABY GIRL

A baby girl was born to MT. and fox farm on the 18th of this month at Chichagof. This is information received here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
DOUGLAS FAMILY RETURNS
 FROM A VISIT SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Mike Pusich and three children returned yesterday on the Jefferson after spending few weeks visiting in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20


 An inveasigation has been be- gun by the Du Page County Grand Jury into practices at the Lombard Sanatorium, at Lombard, Illinois. Patients, it is alleged, have been starved for their health,' given the water cure and made to lie naked in the sun--- also for their health" Two women patients are said to have died there. Steps for reyoca- tion of the license granted Dr. George F. Boffemmeyer, one-man staff of the institution, on a charge of unprofessional practice, are planned. a t
 --o~e~
 EnF 0o0A prfnffUR DhOua 37l
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
FIRE ALARM GALS

1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front. near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Tome Grocery. s3s 2-S ~yiiioughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 9-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. ----->- 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Firth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave. and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 AT Twelfth. at Northern L'drY 4-S Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20
FROM PRIsiLoF ISLANDS

2 ,. M. Orcharc. who has been radio man at the Pribilof Islands for the nast three years, is aboard the Alas ke going to the states. Orchard is q brother of Miss Bess Orchard, for merA resident of Juneau and well known here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20

ssple bual1eg or asw.eapsr q the nnplfe ~ eeeeR .s.... ] ..s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20

NOTE: Portland Francisco 1 a. m. b m. Juneau time
  Valley
  Sita Prince Rupert Temperatures continue about
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-20

For sooa printing phone STA
, 1923-02-11
Bentonite

Bentonite.
The vast supplies OF bentonite in
mani of the counties of the state
will become a very large factor in the
near future, as tho commonwealth at
large are becoming TO realize its
value. You do not have to pay sl.95
for a four ounce jar Of this material,
but can go out here in the hills and
get a truck load hat will be suffi.
Client for several ear and the cost
Is very nominal. 1t Is used as a medi-
cinal clay (antiphologistin) in making
paper, soap, face bleach, and many
other articles, as well as an adulter.
ant in the manufacture of drugs. A
new use Is the de-inking of newspaper
for the purpose OF refusing the paper
and thereby conserving our forests.
Clay Cbrick, friedrich, and tiIe)
| Brick clay Is found in abundance in
the State and there are brick plants
at all the cities and towns OF impor-
tance. There are some excellent fire
brick Is very suitable localities, that
Is, close TO transportation. water. and
gas. for fuel. Some CO this material
will make good drainage tile and these
two industries will soon become Of
importance, as there is n large de.
mand for fire brick at all OF tho re.
fineries and 1t seems that all Of this
material is shipped in here from Den.
yer. The vast irrigated tracts of the
Big Horn Basin are becoming water
logged and must be drained to con.
tinue the increase of land vaules. The
Wind River Valley is beginning to show
will mean a future market as will
traces of this same defect and that
the 140. 1000 acres that will be placed
under irrigation close to Casper soon.
Cement Materials and Building Stones
There is ample limestone and shales
for the manufacture OF cement in a
number of places and the building.
stones are vast in quantity and variety.
They are granite, marble, limestone,
and sandstones OF many colors and
hardness.
Fullers Earth
This material is known to exist IN
commercial quantities in districts
some distance from transportation
and should be found, with some are.
full research, close enough to warrant
the mining of the same. Vast quaint.
ties OF fullers earth is used in the re.
filming and clarifying Of oils and the
refining of sugar, as well as in pack.
ing houses. The average price paid
for this material in 1918 was $3.50
per ton for the eastern material.
There is no production at this time
and there certainly should be.
Graphite
Amorphous graphite or piumbago
is found in many localities, especially
In Plumbago Canyon, Albany County.
near Irontown and Friedrich in Goshen
and Platte Counties and near the
Miners Delight mine in Fremont
, 1923-02-11
Potash

The potash content is distributed
among the minerals Leucite, Phlogo.
pite, and u CLASSY base which is cietly
u~ncombined silica. The United States
Geological Survey estimates the ore
per cent alumina and the tonnage lie
TO average 10 per cent potash and 10
estimated at 1,9Ta,498 III tons, con.
potash and q like tonnage OF alumina.
tanning 1877, $40 .6sT tons of combined
war to extract this ore. but the then
An attempt was made before the
prevailing prices were not sufficient
to continue the work.
Soda Sodium sulphate, glaubcrs salts)
Natural soda. or white alkali. Is found
in a great number Of lakes throughout
the State and has been commercially
produced near Laramie. Rock River.
Casper, and the Sweetwater valley.
While the production in 1919 was
3.245 tons. the production has con
siderably increased since that date,
but statistics are unavailable. There
is considerable demand for the pro.
ducts which are caustio soda, salt
cake, and soda ash. There is con.
Siderable market for the raw so.
dunn sulphate in the manufacture Of
livestock foods. The high freight
rates are the only factor retardtng
tho development Of this industry.
Sulphur
Native sulphur Is found in con.
siderable quantities near Thermopolis
and Cody. Both deposits are mined
to some extent and the product
shipped. The sulphur occurs in both
massive. practically pure form and in
the crystalline form. The deposits
are usually in pockets. stringers and
lenses and the lower grade OF ma
terial are far in eaees of the pure
massive deposits. These deposits war
rant extensive mining for the produc.
ton OF fertilizer and should become
a great industry.
Mineral Waters
Mineral whters, both hot and cold.
are very numerous in many parts OF
the state. The better known springs
are at Saratoga, Thermopolis. Cody.
TT. Washable, and Granite Canyon.
The temperatures of the warm
springs range from 90 to l4o degrees
and more or loss curative powers are
claimed for the different springs.
These waters contain lime, magnesia,
and soda as sulphates and chlorides.
which salts are genrally considered
medicinal.
Glass Sand
There are several deposits Of gooG
grade glass sand to be found in the
State, but the only attempt at glass
manufacture has been at Lowell. Fol-
some reason the work there suspended
a short time ago. In tho Casper
Mountains there Is a 26o foot weir
Of silica sand that IL the equal OF tbs
sand being imported from Belgium
for plate glass. The content is abour
90 per con pure silica and Caspe,
should not be surprised to hear of {
glass factory to be built here. Their,
IS ample supply Of all fluxes and ga
to burn.
Alum and EPSON Salts.
Epsomite magnesium sulphate) ar
found in large quantities about e!gh
miles northeast from Bonneville. {
Fremont county. The Wyoming Chen
ical Products copany have some $50
acres and are preparing to produc
kalsomine, ochres, and fertilizers, be
sizes the alum and EPSON salts.
, 1923-02-11
|STATE GOVERNMENT TO WALLOW
IN R|CHESFROMTSR ROYALTIES
Extensive Survey Of Mineral Riches on Wyoming
Land Exclusive Of Oil Structures Might Prove
Profitable to the Taxpayer. "

This company seems to have wealth.
cred the financial depression In good
shape and is low ready 10 complete
the erection of the plant started some.
time ago. Tho material for nineteen
tanks is now on the ground ready for
erection and the large ~evaporntors are
In course OF erection. Several build.
Ings have been completed ana the
concrete forms are set ready for the
machinery.
There Is a large demand for the ma
ter!als this company will produce and
the coming summer should see this
Industry take a good rank among our
manufacturing industries. They have
several million dollars worth Of the
raw material at hand and need only
heat. water, and labor. The water
s IN the ground and the heat and
labor are to be had. The present
prices should give them q profit 81
about $3.50 per ton. Here's success.
Gentlemen.
Platinum and Allied Minerals
Platinum and palladium are found
n the covellito ores OF the old Ram
bier Mine near Holmes. Albany
County. This mine Ia being Ieopened
by a new company and important de,
ve'opment may be expected. Some
rood specimens Of spsrrylte have been
found in this State and there has been
some nice specimens OF the native
platinum found N the placer beds. es
, 1923-02-11

County. The largest deposit is in
Plumbngo Canyon and tho higher
grade material is near tho Miners De.
light. Some prospecting has been
done, but there is no production at
this time.
Gypsum (gypsite)
Gypsum, calcium sulphate, is very
very common and is found In practi.
cally every county of the State. The
better portion of this material is In
our RED Beds" in veins from a few
inches to Co feet in thickness. In 1918
the production was Asst tons at n
valuation of S195 .143 90.
Mica
Muscovite mica usually occurs in
the pegmatIte dykes cutting the pre-,
Cambrian schists. It is found in sew
eral localities and there has beer
some considerable development work
done. Considerable high grade sheet
mica has been shipped, but there Is
no such scale of mica mining as there
should be, considering the quantity
and quality Of the raw material here
Salt
Common salt is found In many o.
our soda lakes and the water wal
evaporated by the early pioneers and
the salt obtained for their use. TIL,
quantity is insufficient to warrant min
ing.
Phosphate Rock
Our phosphate deposits aggregat'
some 1900 square miles most OF which
has been reserved from Homestead
entry by the Government. This lam
Is open to development and some 0
it will u as high as 6S.5 per cen
tricalcium phosphate. In 1919 Their
was a production of "a car loads O
this material and it should be 10
times this amount.
, 1923-02-11

pecially those OF the upper Sweet.
water Valley and in the Snake River
plaeens. There should be some pro-
duetion OF platinum from this State
in the near future.
Silver
Silver has been found IN many
places throughout the State, the most
important finds being in the Medi-
cine Bow Range. the north portion Of
the Black Hills. Bear Lodge Noun
tains. Owl Creek Range, Wind River
Range. the HartvIlIe district, the east
side OF the Salt River Range, and near
Laramie Peak. Silver where found
here. is usually associated with the
copper ores and is found in practically
every locality where copper Is found.
Lately there was a discovery OK 5ii.
yer and gold in the form of syIvanite.
.an the Big Horn Mountains. northeast
from Basin.
Gold
Gold 10 found In many places
throughout the State and, even this
last fall, was found in a chickens
sizzard. II the chickens can find 1t,
why not make It a commercial pro
duet7 We should. at least, hold Dur
own with the chickens .
Every mountain range IN the State,
that has any showing OF other min
erals. has had good finds Of gold. The
greatest development work or this
Continued on Page Ten)
, 1923-02-11

(uranium) ore was discovered in an
old silver prospect close to Lusk. Mo-
brara county, and considerable ore
has been shipped from there to Den.
vel for reduction and the extraction
of the radium.uranium salts. This
ore has considerable radioactive prop.
critics. The price per ton was $751; 81
per ton. The ore occurs in pockets
and lenses in a ~quartElte sandstone
and is stained black. yellow and green.
The writer has specimens Of carno.
lite from other sections of the state
and these have not even been pros.
pected. The element radium has re.
Gently taken a drop in price. owing
TO the discovery Of large deposits In
Africa. but the present price warrants
tho opening of the deposits here.
Asphalt (giIsonite)
The writer has found small deposits
of gilsonite in the Madison line in
Fremont Coutny and In IA well near
FIT. Washable. same county. a good
sized deposit was found at a depth
OF 1900 feet by an oil company. while
drilling for oil. There is also a large
deposit In Big Horn County, in Town
ship So North, Range SO West. Al
present there is nc production.
Lead, Zinc, Tin, and Cobalt
Lead is found near Laramie Peak
and Jelm Mountain, Ferris, Carbon
County. Black Buttes,, Crook County
Kirwin. Sunshine Basin, and in the
upper Shoshone region. There is nc
production at this time. Zinc occurs
in the iron ores of the Hartville dis
trict.
Asbestos
The asbestos of Wyoming Is chiefly
of the chrysotile variety and is found
in the Casper. Laramie, Seminole
Medicine Bow, Big Horn. and Wine
River Mountains and in the Blacl
Hills. This is an industry Thai ha:
suffered to a great extent from the
abuse of professional stock sellers
and should be on q production basis
today. The principal deposits are In
the Casper Mountains and the Wine
River range. Mills have beer
erected on three different properties
but more for the purpose OF selling
the stock of the asbestos companies
than for the purpose OF the produc
ton of the material. The writer has
specimens of the chrysotile fibre seven
and one half inches long.
There is a plant in Casper for the
manufacture OF asbestos chimney
blocks. being an absolutely fire proof
material and adapted well for that
purpose. There is considerable talk.
at this time. Of the opening of a fac
tory for the purpose OF making as
bestos shingles here at Casper and
this industry properly handled will
become q commercial factor OF i'm
portance. These vast supplies of as
bestos should be placed into the pro
dueing column in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
COMING EVENTS
June 25-Aug. a-U Of N. SUNNI

June 25-Aug. 3-U Of NJ. Summer
School
July 7-14-Summcr school of religious
eduEation. Vassaiboro.
ti6n. Falmouth Hotel. Portland.
July 1o-Aug. 10-Bates Summer
July l1-state Board Of Assessors.
Bath.
July 13-14-Maine Sportsmen's Fish
and Game Association, Squaw Noun
tain Inn: near Greenville.
July 14-Maine Democratic field day,
Oakland Park. Rockland.
July 21-Aug. 4-103rd Infantry at
Camp Devens.
July 2s-Aug. 11-Unitarian Laymen's
League Lea, ,,, Institute; Isle of Shoals.
Aug. :2O-Richmond campmeeting.
observation-disclosures Centennial
Aug. 5.lS-Encampment and tour of
duty. Field Artillery units OF Ma
Aug. I5-22-Maine Christian Endeavor
summer school. Y. NJ. C. A. Camp.
Winthrop Center.
Aug: 21-so-New England Baptist
summer school. Ocean Park
seth anniversary. Highmoor Farm.
Monmouth.
Aug. 22-24-New England Grange Lee
turers' Conference. Amherst. Mass.
Aug. 2a-New England Fat Mems Club,
annual meeting. Portland.
Aug. 2S-so-Androscogsin Vale y fair,
Canton.
Sept Westbrook Portland, Bath,
Brunswick, Camden, Eastport. Ken
nebunk. Saco. Rockland and Bidde-
81, ford Daylight Saving ends.
ISOLATION. Poland Springs.
Oct. 3-5-Maine w. C. T. u. annual
State convention. Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05
Improved Glue Formula
Now For Free Public Use

Madison, Wis. July 4-The Y. n
Patent Office has sustained the WI
OF the public to the free use q y
improved casein glue developer n
chemists at the federal Forest ~
ucts Laboratory here. This glne i
perfection of the casein- sihca1
glue which was developed py N
laboratory during the war. and whs]
was noted chiefly for its water N
sistant properties. The improyen.sr]
consists of the addition OF celna
copper salts to the old glue W.
give 1t better strength, water To-
lance, and working properties. 80
The formula was given to a husiI
Der of woodworking factories W.
were using it with considerable ~.
cess until stopped by threats OF NJ
for infringement by an applican.. ~ \.
a private patent covering TINS ~
eminent glue. -
Upon consideration of the t-11 nss.
as to priority, the Patent ~
granted the patent to the Fo'ss,'
Products Laboratory chemists
dedication to the people of the un''''
States for their free use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-05

and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John LasfIus
at their home in East Hampton,
Mass, will arrive in town today to
make their home with their father
who has married again and now has
a home for all Of his children.
Russell Hamlin Of Waterville came
to Skowhegan to join Mrs. Hamlin
and little daughter Jean, who have
been spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Thorn
son of the Lakewood road. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamlin and daughter entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Richard d. Bull OF
Waterville over the Fourth at the
cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson on
the shore of Lake Wesserunsett.
Miss Helen Lord, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Lord of Turner
avenue, Miss Alta Porter, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Porter of Wa
ter street and Miss Carolyn Cover.
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. George
w. Cover of Baptist Hill. pupils at
Wheaton college at Norton, Mass,
who have been attending the Young
Woman's Christian Association Con-
ference as delegates from Wheaton,
came to Waterville Tuesday morn
ing where they were met by Mr..
IOWeI anu UTOuSlI " ohOWHeSdH ny
machine, where they will spend the
remainder Of the summer with their
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. EImore withee Of
Milburn. whoa have been entertain
ing their son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Withee and daughter, Barbara
of WATERFOWL, who drove here by
machine making the trip in eight
hours had a family party on the
Fourth. Their oldest daughter and
her husband Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Longfellow of Augusta came up on
the evening train Tuesday night and
another daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Linn Green of Hartland
and their three children, Carlyle,
Mary and Vivian, drove over We'd
nesday morning and with the daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Withee, who resides
at home made complete family
reunion which was much enjoyed by
all present