davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-25

where the raw material which has now
become ciinker is ground TO the fine
powder called portland cement.
This country put over thirty million tons
OF cement making material through these
processes last year.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-25
Arizona Industrial Progress

citation to build warehouse and
fruit packing shed.
Yuma j. G.. Penny and Com
pany to open local branch.
Phoenix Gets soap factory
with capacity of 10000 cakes
per day.
Tombstone-La Plata field
brings in one of largest gas wells
in America.
ella Bend ella Bend, Cornelia
and Ajo railroad to build large
switching yards.
/ Warren Road work costing
$40, 00) started.
Nogales- Removal of Yaqui
hill started.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-25

Is under the chemist's Instructions that
workmen proportion the raw materials.
These tests in which the proportions
Of the elements of cement are deter.
mined call for glass-enclosed balances
Or scales that must be accurate to the
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-25

e.
The ffrule of the
chemist is seen and
felt at every point
In the process Of
cement manufacture
in the quarry or
pit where raw ma
,erials are obtained
n the denartments
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-25

baby born in their families, 500
for twins. $50 for triplets.
There is a beneficient CONNER
cialism in this form of bonus.
Domestic responsibilities put
men on their mettle and make
them steady and Industrious
workmen.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-25

TO test. Chemists
are % the cars Of
q cement plant
and chemistry Ii
their law.
Few factory
processes require
more care than the
making of cement
thousands of
test samples being
taken In q day s
run at q cement
planf hacanaA 90.
ment must be test
ed in a variety Of
For p1ynorn,,a n,.~1f%.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-25

-H III IHo departments
SP/ where raw materials are
. proportioned, mixed and
sround-in the burning de-
partment where under in.
tense heat the chemical change
takes place-in the department
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-25

Motors, Storage Batteries and
electrical appliances of all kinds.
Storage Batteries recharged
$1.O0 work guaranteed. See or
phone Edward K. Muder, Shum-
way Arizona. 40
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-25

For SALE = Choice land at
Four-mile. write Mrs. V. H.
Jackson. Rt. l, Box ga, Provo,
Utah.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-25

Day Old Chix now ready:
Prices reduced in lots of one
hundred or more on White
Leghorns, r. |. Reds and
T-U-R-K-E-N-S. -Enoch Crews,
Seabright, Calf. 5 Is ct
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-25

Big SALE-Eclipse Tires. guar
anteed 5000 miles. 8 & 10 dollars
For a short time only.-Joel W.
Flake. 5 IL st
, 1923-01-28
Inventory Sheets
Cost Accounting Forms

Forms adaptable to Banks, Oil Compan.
les, Mercantile Firms and in fact any
line of business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
GLE A N UP A ND
 PAINT UP W EEK
 EXTENDED MAY 26
Mayor Makes Announcement Following Discussion City
 Council-Work Remains

Cleanup and Paint-up Week in Juneau will be extended until a week from today, it was announced by Mayor I. Goldstein, following a dis cussion at the meeting of the City Council last night. The inspection of the town by the members of the Council for the awarding of the prize to the Boy Scout patrol making the best showing in the cleanup work, was postponed until a week from to- morrow, Sunday, May 2s.
 Councilman Gray stated that it is estimated one half the city remains to be cleanel up and Councilman Shepard said the Boy Scouts shaye 10 waiting crders for cleaning private yards. The Scouts have been busy with school work the past few days in preparation for final examinations, and ask for extended time to com plete their cleanup work.
 At the request of the Alaska Mu- scum Commission. the Council in- structed the City Clerk to inform the owners of the lots between the Gar side building and the Hotel Zynda to tear down the houses and walks on the lots. pending condemnation and the doing away with them by the Council.
 Praise of the work accomplished so far by the Scouts in cleaning up the city and approval of the ex- tension of time for the cleanup and paint-up campaign were given by the councilmen.
 Juneau is going to be a clean and sfpotless town from one end to the other and no spot will be left undone in this campaign" said Mayor Gold stein.
 Local painters are said to be rushed with orders for painting up business buildings and residences. but are working fast and keeping a waiting list open.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
UNDER
 WING OF PRExY


 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal May 19.-Condemning existing me thods of housing and caring for fresh man students as both unfair ant wasteful, President Ray Lyman VII bur of Stanford University recently brought to an end series of meet ings With campus student leaders a which he announced the univer- llty'. intention to put all freshmen student. under one roof and to prevent theil being rushed" by fraternities ant other organizations for a nine-montl period.
 When carried into effect this plan will reNolutionize the present housing and social system at Stanford. En cina Hall, for 35 years the center of nonfraternity life, and in which 500 men are now quartered. will next year become a freshman dormi- tory The upperclassmen who now live there will be transferred to Toyon and Branner halls, new dormi tories erected by the university and the Stanford Board of Athletic Con trol this year As soon as the ulti mate plans are financially possible existing fraternities will be moved out of their present quarters into dormitories holding four fraternities each, especially built for that Dur pose. All living groups will thu. be ccntered about the new points oj expansion in the university, doing away with the present isolation ot groups which is so disIiked by uni. versity officials.
 President Wilbur plans to hous nearly hundred upper classmen in Encina Hall with the freshmen as mentors. These men will be ex. pected to advise freshmen and to give such assistance as seems neces. sary with their studies in an effort to do away with the large mortality list caused by poor scholarship in the first year A committee of campus leaders, including three ex-editors of the Daily Palo Alto, the student newspaper, two major sport captains the dean of men and the controller of the university, have been appointed 10 select the mentors for the first year under the new system.
 The president declared that while he was willing to concede ground in some respects. he would not give in an inch in the case of freshmen. for whom The was going to fight and upon whom he depended to bring the university out of its present athletic slump" He spoke of "an unsocial attitude toward freshmen" by upper classmen as one of the major causes for casualties" in scholarship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
ORDER TO PACK RECEIVED HERE;
 MOVE IS BEGUN
Parks Orders Equipment and Supplies Packed at Once
 for Transfer.

Orders were received today by w. B. Heisel, Chief Clerk in Field Service headquarters. here. to pre- pare at once for shipment of Land Office supplies, records and equip ment to Anchorage. Packing for shipment was begun today. This follows the notification that U. s. Land Offices in Juneau would be moved to Anchorage by July l.
 MT. Heisel, acting under instruc- tions Afrom George A. Parks, Chief of the Field Service, notified the Gcldstein Improvement Company that the rooms now occupied by the Land Office will be vacated on June 30th. These rooms now house the local U s. Land office and the Field Division.
 It is apparent that the offices of Assistant Supervisor of Surveys are not included in the order for trans fer. J. P. Walker, in charge of this service, will probably remain here at least for the present.
 Governor Bone today declined to make any extended comment on the transfer of the offices. He said he was sure, however. that facilities for transacting Land Office business would not be lacking in Juneau"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

be laid before thes mass meeting Monday evening Tt is important that every member be present at to nights meeting" said Mayor Gold stein.
 The Council unanimously con demned the removal of the land of. fice5 from Juneau. The significance of this action, members openly as serted, indicated trend in the Fed. eral policy toward Alaska, which oversbadows in importance to Ju neau and all of Southeastern Al aska, the visit of President Harding members his Cabinet, and many in. fluential Senators and Congressmen
 l. The Mayor was authorized by the towns in Southeastern Alaska, calling attention to the order for the trans fer of the land offices and the effect such transfer would have on this district asking that each town join with Juneau in protesting against it.
 k. l.. Bills appeared before the Council last night and asked that the city extend financial assistance in the organization Of Municipal Band. He suggested the employment of a band leader for several months at salary of $50 per month. Coun- cilmen Gray. Shepard and Connors were appointed to confer with mem bers of the band and report at the next meeting.
 The Council passed on its first reading an amendment to the tax assessment and collection ordinance to put into effect the two-p payment plan adopted recently. This pro- vides for assessment by the first week in June, advancement of the sessions of the Board of Equaliza. ltion from July to June. payment of 50 per cent of the taxes assessed by August l, and 50 per cent on or be- fore January 1. following.
 At the request of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, the street commit tee was instructed to examine the piling under the building now occu- pied by that company under lease from the city and estimate the cost of repairs claimed to be necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
BEES ARE CALLED EXPERT WARRIORS

LOS ANGELES, May 19-Bees are paSt masters in the art of making war, according to Michael w. Bar rett, who has been studying and ex- perimenting with them for 45 years and Is rated as an authority on the subject
 What the bees know about rapid mobilization to repel invasion, says MT Barrett, is illustrated by the fact that a hive is so organized that it's entire population of 50,O0O to 100000 responds almost instantly to call for conflict when an invader approaches.
 "Next time you go near bee hive" Mr. Barrett suggests, Took closely and you will find several bees flying around 1t in wide circles. If you attempted to advance on the hive some of this group would at tack you and the rest woould hurry home to warn the hive of the enemys approach If you persisted in your advance. an army of thousands of bees would swarm out to the attack
 The bees constantly flying outside the hive are scouts or lookouhs. They are the exterior unit of the bees superior fighting organization. This organization has it's vanguard of shock troops, its regular fighting le- gions, it's chemists, engineers and a hundred and one other kinds of units thaa go to make up the complete war machine"
 AS an illustration of the efficiency with which the bees go about van aushing an unwieldy enemy, Mir Barrett cites the case of a snail which tried to rob a hive of honey under the protection of his sting proof shell.
 In this case. says MT. Barrett. who pane of glass set into the bees stronghold. the leaders of the war forces held quick consultation. while the main army threw up a wall of bees around the snail. Then lie bees formed in lines a dozen or more abreast and hurried from the floor of the bee box up into a sec tlon where wax was stored, where each soldier took as much wax as could be carried and hurried back to the spot where the snail was com batting the wall of bees around him. There the bees dropped their loads of wax near the enemy and hurried back for more. In an incredibly short time the snaM was stuck to the floor ~R &y il. --:~ of wax-and the war was overy
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
JUNEAU MILL TO MAKE BIG LUMBER SHIPMENT JUNE 1
100000 Board Feet Will Co to Australia - Other
 Shipments to Follow.

The first shipment oi lumber, ap- proximating 1,700,000 board feet, to be made to Australia by the Juneau Lumber Mills, will be started June when a sailing vessel will arrive here to take on the cargo. The yes sel will be in port 40 days loading. This Is according to R. Rutherford, manager.
 The lumber will be merchantable spruce and merchantable box spruce.
 William Olson, of the Pacific Coast Bureau of Lumber Inspection, is in Juneau at the present time and will inspect the lumber as 1t is loaded.
 Several Shipments
 At least two and perhaps three shipments of lumber will be made to Australia this season, Mr Ruther- ford said
 The mill is now cutting 10000 feet of lumber a day. Fifty-five men are employed for the work and there is stin employment for good experienced mill men, lMr Rutherford said.
 Operations will be continued al the mill this season as long as weather permits.
 A third blaming machine is to be installed within a short time and a blaming mill will be constructed dur ing the summer The mii will be 40 by 90 feet and will be put up oi. the large space between the mill of- ice and the Alaska Supply Company warehouse. Preliminary wo.S is al ready under way.
 The two blaming machines Low in operation will reIiain in theI present locations during this season and will be removed to the new mil next year.
 Local business is better than ic was last year. declared MT. Ruther- ford To take care oof the work new machinery has been installed in place of old and general improve ments made at the mill
 Permanent Industry
 "The entire business for this sea son is good and is especially encour- aging for the establishment of per mancnt lumber business in Juneau" said MT. Rutherford With the in crease of foreign business as markets for Alaska lumber and which now seems probable, there is no doubt as to the future success of the in dustry fh Juneau.
 MT. Rutherford said the logging companies are experiencing a good saasOn iSalwvar @ 12 pyuOldls CpD1- pany have all camps in operation and work of getting out the timber is be- ing pushed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

Mrs. Robert La Toilette, wife of the senior United States Sena- tor from Wisconsin, has taken the leadership in the fight of the Women's International League for Peace on the proposed army reorganization plans, which call for a bigger United States army and larger naval forces. She bases her attack on the allegation that posters used to spur enlistments are false advertisements of army and navy life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
CALL IS ISSUED
 FOR MEETING ON
 MONDAY EVENING
Mayor Asks Citizens to Meet at Elks' Hall-Commit-
 tees Are Appointed.

Under authority of the City Coun- cil, granted at last nights meeting, Mayor I. Goldstein issued a call for mass meeting for Monday at D. m to be held at Elks' Hall Two main oobiects are in view for tue meeting. first, discussion of ways and means of entertaining the President s party the Congressional delegation, and other prminent visitors, and, sec ond, consideration of the removal Of the United States Land Office from Juneau
 To act with others interested, the Mayor also appointed an official com mittee of three members, and deslg- hated 10 citizens as an unofficial committee, to formulate plans for the entertainment of the President and other prominent visitors duning the summer. The committee from the Council is composed of Councflmen Gray, Shepard and Connors The citizens asked to cooperate with this committee are: John w. Troy, P R. Bradley, Willis E. Nowall, John Reck, Allen Shattuck. Charles Gold stein, R. E. Robertson, B. H. Behr- ends, H. l.. Faulkner. Henry Roden, J. A. Hellenthal and Dr. H. C.. DeVighne Both committees are to function throughout the tourist sea son.
 Committee Meets Tonight
 The members of both are request ed to meet at the City Hall at 8 D. m. today to draw up suggestions to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
JURY IN ISAACSON
 CASE OUT 27 HOURS
 WITHOUT AGREEMENT

The jury in the Joe Isaacson Henry Stragier and August Nelson case had been out for more than 27 being able to reach any verdict Additional instructions were given by Judge Reed this morning and the jury sent back to make further ef- forts to reach a decision.
 The three men were tried Thurs day on charges of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law and the Ma tional Prohibition Act for alleged possession of and transporting in toxicating liquor.
 Joe Baxter, found guilty several days ago for the possession of liquor in violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and denied new trial, was sentenced today by Judge Reed to pay fine of $100 and costs of the case.
 The Court suspended sentencing Paul Chulik until the first day of the November term. Chulik was recently convicted of larceny.
 Judge Reed today entered modi- fication of the injunction against the owners and lessees of the Arc- tic, on Front Street, permitting it's re-opening on posting of bond for $ ,000 as a surety against the sale of liquor on the premises.
 John Holm, native of Finland, in naturalization session of the Court this morning, was given his certificate of citizenship.
 An order dismissing with pre- judice the suit of Jacob Harris, an Indian, against the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company was entered in today on the motion of Grover c. Winn, who with Henry Roden, appeared for the plaintiff. The plaintiff claimed personal injury from employment in the mine of the company and sued for $2,70O. The case was settled out of Court.
 Fellow the crowd to the Coliseum theatre tonight -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
U. OF w. SOURDOUCH
 CLUB PUTS ON PLAY

The University of Washington Sour dough Club entertained with play written by Fred Blanchard. of Skag- nual dinner for the club given by the members of the Alaska Bureau, Seattle Chamber of Commerce, re- gently at the Arctic Club.
 The play was called "A Night in an Alaskan Roadhouse," the setting being The Last Dog Roadhouse. Ju- neauites appearing in the cast were: Mac, a Trapper," Howard Case; Jim, a Trapper," James McNaugh- ton; Annie, Squaw wife of Windy Bill" Marguerite Bone; "Flossie, dancer" Mary Aleece Graves; Ma dame Renault, pianist, Jessie Mock; Betty the Ingenue," Venetia Pugh; 'Nerwy Mute, a dangerous criminal" James McNaughton. venetia Pugh also represented an untamed Alas kan Wildflower and Fred Blanchard, the Gagtime Kid. Features were reading by Marguerite Bone and solo dance by Mary Aleece Graves.
 The club also presented .'The Mys- tery of the Lost Receipt" in which Juneau members played prominent parts.
 The Sourdough Club now has membership of between 70 and 80 Alaskams. At a recent election the following active members were elect ed as officers: t
 President, Fred Blanchard, of Skagway; vice president, Valentine Anderson, of Fairbanks; secretary, Marguerite Bone, of Juneau; treas urer, James McNaughton, of Juneau.
 Everybody will be at the Coliseum tonight who likes to laugh. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

A petition .sfromG property owners 'ta the Scatter Tract for iniproveri to Evergreen Avenue, calling for stream control, street grading and sidewalk construction, was referred to the same committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. D. F. Malloy is a passenger on the steamer Victoria for Juneau. She has been absent from here sev- eral weeks. having been called away by the illness of her father, Captain Gallagher, who died recently. Mrs. A. H. Kuettner, wife of the superintendent of the Alaska By Products Company plant at Kilhsnoo, arrived in Juneau this morning on the tender Oceanic from Ksllisnoo.
 At the Gastineau Carl Logan.
 At the Lynda
 Mrs. A. H. Kuettner.
 At the Alaskan ~ FOR BOB TURNER'S AUTO PHONE 257 Anytime. seven passen. ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand next to Boston Store. -ady. Flies and mosquitos add nothing to health and happiness, nor do dirty spots and refuse about the town Clean-np and Paint-up.
 A-e
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

.rhe whole work Is now putting on @ new coat of paint Let's keep up with the procession. Besides, its cheaper to paint than not to paint.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

Baseball jerseys in maroon. khaki and gray colors at Goldstein's En- Sorium. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
PACKARD CAR FOR HIRE.

Phone 94-Stand, Juneau Billiard Parlors. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

Everybody will be at the Coliseum tonight who likes to laugh. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

fAS tlionsGnd slaugts gpazanteed at tic 'Dslior Hldy toAieht. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

Fellow the crowd to the Coliseum theatre tonight. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29
MARRIED

CUSHMAN-ELLIoTT - In Thomp-
son. June 26, by Rev. John N. Lew
is, assisted by Rev. William b. Ohm
sted. Charles van Brunt Cushman
and Miss Mary Elliott.
CHAFFEE-JoHNSON-In Grosven-
ordale, June %, Norman Chsffee of
Oxford and Miss Ethel Johnson Fl
Grosvenor,!ale.
DELUDE-DESAUTELS - In Put
nam, June %, by Rev. W. Arthur
Routhier, Eugene Delude of Woon-
socket and Miss Rosanna Desautels
of this city.
D0ANE-S HERMAN-In Elliott, June
%, by Rev. John Poland of Brain
tree, Mass, Gilbert Doane of Fair
field, VT, and Miss Susan Rowland
Sherman of Newport. r. |.
NELSoN-MAHER-In Pomfret, June
25, by Rev. j. J. Ely, Harold Mel
son and Miss Mary +. Maher, both
of Pomfret.
RoBfLLARD-RENSHAW - In Put.
nam, June %, by Rev. James Grady
of Hartford. Zenon J. Robillard and
Miss Marion Renshaw, both of thi'
city.
WOOD-RENSHAW - In Putnam
June %, by Rev. James Grady o.
Hartford, John II. Wood, formerl!
Of Putnam, now of New London, ant
Miss Pauline Grady of this city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-06-29
ABINGDON

Mrs. Roy Geissler has returned
from Toronto, Canada.
Miss Mildred Stone of Boston was
at her home for the weekend.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Bennett Tuesday, June 10.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. w.
ID. Fay Thursday afternoon from !
to 5.
Two more cases of scarlet fever re-
ported. Mrs. Leonard Watson and Al
Ian Colburn.
Mrs. Laraway and daughter Evelyn
of Waterbury are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stone.
The Ladies' Aid will give a cold
meat and salad supper Friday, July
10, at Grange hall.
Miss Ethel Ham of Boston has
been spending a few weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Peal.
Duryva Kenyon was taken 10 the
Day Kimball Hospital and operated
on for appendicitis Sunday.
Wolf Den Grange met in Grange
hall Wednesday night. A large class
received the first and second degrees.
Robert Young and Mrs. Harriet
Purchase motored from Boston Sun
day and visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Peal.
Mrs. Edward Peal, Miss Ethel Ham,
and Mrs. Peal's little nephew. and
niece. Robert and Mary Young, left
for Newfoundland Tuesday morning
for two months vacation.