davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

TRANSPORTATION inspector E. B. He
bert was in the city last Saturday
on his way to Ell Paso where he went
to attend the System Loss and Dam
age" meeting.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

]. K. La Prade, returned from Den
yer, Wednesday, accompanied by his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Agnes La Prade
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

A. L. Flaharty is enjoying a visit
with his mother and sister Mrs. M
J. Flaharty and daughter Lucille OF
Williams.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

Mrs. Riley Walcott and two sons
Everett and William will leave for
Phoenix, Sunday, for a short visit.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

Miss Anna Dye and sister Henrietta
returned Friday evening from
weeks visit with friends and relatives
at Oraibi and Pinon.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

Mrs. r. B. Lancaster, wife of var
engineer Lancaster went to Los An
geles on No. last Sunday wher
She expected to undergo an operation
for appendicitis from which she ha
been suffering sometime.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

h"ncirg Lessons Glass or Private.
Az the latest steps taught. Phone
"5S for apDOintment. Mrs. Geo.
Drumm, Inspector.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

Mr.. M. ]. Drury, supervisor of small
supplies and Mr.. F. w Thomas Sup
ervisor of Apprentices, for the Santa
Fe were in Winslow Monday on an
inspection tour
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hebert left
Monday for California. They Intend
TO make their future home in San
Bernardino.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
BURKHARDT INSPECTING
 CANNERY OPERATIONS

c. A. Burkhardt, president of the Alaska Consolidated Canneries, is a passenger aboard the steamer Queen for Tenakee. on trip of inspection of the canneries in this district. He will visit the cannery at Tee Harbor while the ship is in port there and will leave the Queen at Tenakee. From Tenakee he will go to the cannery at Pybus Bay on one of the company tenders and from Pybus Bay he will go to Yes Bay, continuing south from there.
 Mr Burkhardt is accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Burckhardt and their daughters and several friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
ADMIRAL WATSON HAS PASSENGERS TO CAPACITY

Filled to capacity passenger space the Admiral Watson, Capt. Anderson, arrived here at o'clock last night from Seattle, enroute to the west. ward. There are 50 round trip pas. sengers aboard the Watson. Forty. two passengers for Alaskan ports were aboard to Juneau six leaving at this port.
 Those arriving here were: Mrs E. Bachmeister, Marion Bachmeister Rowe Wuest, L. c. Jaeger, J. l.. Cav anaugh. D. s. Johnston, s. Wallstedt
 Passengers leaving were: For Yakutat-F. A. Aldrich, F. A. Rem strom. John Myer, Joe Joelav, John Foreman, John Carlson, w. Scott Joe Ray. Mike Yonsiles. Thos. Tracy For Anchorage-J. A. Ramsay, Thos Honour. John J. Tigert, H. l.. Whit ing, Mrs. Turner, D. w. Branch w. T. Lopp, c. W. Hawkesworth For Seward-F. A. Boyle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

port Henderson, carrying President Harding and Mrs. Harding, steaming northward along the Alaska coast ar- ter making first acquaintance with the Territory yesterday at MetIa- katIa and ketchikan:
 An all night sail brought the trans port early today off WrangeI where the party will go ashore for brief visit before proceeding toward Ju- neau
 Presietnt Harding is very favor ably impressed with his first stops, particularly the appearance of the people, who with the exception of the natives, he declared would pass along in any city of the United States and be taken for citizens thereof.
 The break In the cable last Friday and Saturday whereby the President was isolated from the world because radio messages from the Henderson were held up at ketchikan, brought forcibly to the attention of President Harding and Cabinet officers the necessity of giving Alaska anpler communication facilities.
 President Harding was also lm- pressed by the perfect summer weath- CT which at ketchikan made the overcoats brought by the party mem bers superfIuous.
 The President also inaugurated a
  who complained at Metlakatla that the salmon canneries were destroy ing their food supply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
GOVERNMENT BIOLOGIST COMES

G. C. Martin. of the United States Geological Survey, is a passenger on the Admiral Watson bound for Cold Bay, where he will investigate and report on the oil situation and the results of development there. He will spend several months in the Territory.
 MT. Martin has made geological surveys of and reports on many sec tions of Alaska. The last one, two years ago, was devoted largely to the koyukuk country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
wHEwl BUT IT'S HOT

The temperature registered highest in Juneau Saturday and Sunday than it has since uly, 1920, according to M. B. Sum- mers, meteorologist, in charge of the Weather Bureau stations in Alaska. Saturday the tempera- ture registered S2 degrees in the shade and Sunday 80 degrees registered.
 Passengers aboard the steamer Queen. in port yesterday. said it was hotter in Juneau than in Seattle. when the ship left that place.
 The temperature today is some what lower but despite the wind from the south and a partly cloudy sky the air is still hot and snltry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
INDIANS TO PRESENT GIFTS TO PRESIDENT
 AND MRS. HARDING

A totem pole of the Eagle Tribe, of Juneau. will be presented to Presi dent Warren G. Harding when he arrives in Juneau tomorrow, by the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 Mrs. Harding will be the recipient of beautiful bracelet of gold coin, carved in the design of the Thlin- gets, from the Alaska Native Daugh ters.
 The gifts are on display at Val entine's jewelry store. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
ESTE1ETH HAS MANY !,
 PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU

The Estebeth, Capt. J. V. Davis, arrived in port this morning from Sitka with g passengers for yu, neau. , xs.;
 The passengers were: From SHka George Peterson, John Bart. From Chatham-Mrs. H. c. Landon, HaFyx c. Landon. From Tenakee = Ed. sherman, H. Waldon. From Gypsum -E. R. Schultz From Hawk Inlet K. Pinis. Mrs. Pinis. R. K. Neul. Harry Lepisko, A. s. Hieronymusk, H. E. Lfnney, Bob Calulerich. A Dollich, Joe Cendoes. A. Morris, w. Pendra. w Lee. From Hoonah--Mfss H. A. Pryde, w. T. Ruchevern, TJ. ' L. Metcalfe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
JUNEAU SERENADED BY INDIAN BAND FROM KAKE

Juneau was serenaded by the 1S- piece Rake Indian Band last even ing for several hours. The band ar rived here early in the evening with many of the residents of Rake, to greet President Harding There are about 40 in the party having came here on the Phoenix III. and the Katherine from Rake.
 The band was conducted about the town by Judge V. A. Paine, Selections were played before the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

home Of MayoqeI Eooldsteln and 'ith. Governors House. From there the band went to the neighborhoods .of the Paine residence and played sev. eral selections. The band is well. trained and considered the best in this district. X
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
BERING RIVER RAILROAD
 BE COMPLETED THIS YEAR OFFICIALS ON WATSON

V. c. Garvey, H. c. Bunk and w. N Nelson of the Alaska An tracite Coal and Railway Company. with two dozen or more working men, are passengers on the Admiral Watson for Controller Bay, where they will begin the work of com plotting the railroad from Controller Bay to their Boring River coal properties.
 'The railroad will be completed this year." said MT. Garvey, and we expect to devote at least one month to coal mining before winter sets in. We had 70 men employed all last winter and spring"
 Charles Davis, one of the high officials of the company ond son of Clark Davis, head of the company will go to Controller Bay soon. prob ably on the next trip of the Ad- mral Watson, and devote the re- mainder of the season to the work on the ground.
 The Admiral Watson has 86 tons of freight for the company which will be discharged at Controller Bay on scows that will meet the ship at her anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
LOCAL LABOR UNION WILL
 JOIN IN PARADE TUESDAY

Local members of the Alaska La- Dor Union will march in the parade which will greet President Harding here on his arrival tomorrow. ac- cording to Lee Rox, former seere- tary of the local organization. Rox said many members of the union are in town and will turn out for the proc eSsiOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

this day in a manner suitable to the occasion.
 Now, Therefore. I, Isadore Gold stein, Mayor of the City of Juneau, do declare Tuesday July 10, 1923, 8 holiday and request that all busi- ness houses be closed on this day.
 Program Approved.
 official approval of the local pro- gram is indicated in the telegram fent by Gov. Bone today. In this he said:
 Expect to arrive by 10 a. m. Program will be followed closely in entirety. Include detachment of marines in your parade. U. s. Navy Band will give concert at Governors Mansicn 2 to D. m. and 2 to 8 D.. m.''
 The two concerts have been added to the program and the formation of tho parade enlarged to include the marine detachment.
 The reception committee and mem bers of the American Legion were ssked to be at Ferry Float at 8 a. m. tomorrow to go down the Chan mel on the Alma which plans to meet the Henderson about Marmion Island at the Channel entrance about g a. m.
 All automobiles to which guests have been assigned are instructed to assemble at the Admiral Line dock at g a. m. in order that proper alignment may be made before the arrival of the Henderson and the cars be in readiness to be loaded.
 Members of the local Fire De- partment have been placed under the direction of Chief of Police Keegan for the parade and will be assigned places by him.
 Arrangements Completed.
 The 24hour delay in the arrival of the Henderson as before expected caused no disarrangement of the local program. This will be car ried out as previously announced in detail All arrangements had been completed today.
 An additional gift presentation was added to the list already pub TiiDncu. U VIII pt Hldut D9 ihe Southeastern Alaska Blue Fox Farm CTS Association, which will present Mrs. Harding with a handsome blue fox throw. This was modelled and manufactured by Miss A. Hamilton local furrier The presentation will take place along with presentations of other gifts during the afternoon at Governors House.
 No definite information has been received here regarding the depar- ture of the Presidential party Owing to the fact that the Henderson is 24 hours later than at first con- templated for its departure from this port. 1t is possible that it will sail sometime tomorrow night for Seward.
 Line of March
 The following is the line of march of the procession from the Admiral Line Dock to the Governors House :: Dock to Front Street. Front Street to corner Front X Franklin; Front and Franklin to Seward Street, up Seward to Third Street; thence to Gold Street; thence to Fifth Street; thence to Harris Street; thenceto Seventh Street: thence to Main Street: thence to Fourth Street; thence to Calhoun Avenue to Gov ernor's House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
MISS o'MALLEY VISITING JUNEAU

Miss Emily O'Malley. of Portland, Oregon, sister of Henry O'Malley, U. s. Commissioner of Fisheries, is visiting in Juneau, and will be here until the Alameda goes south again. She is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Miss O'Malley was delightfully."- surprised yesterday by the unex- pected visit of her brother who was on the Unalga. She knew nothing of his coming until late Saturday night when friends told her of 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
McAdoo Declines to Talk
 On Presidential Boom

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July B. William c. McAdoo declined to make any statement when told of the plan of his friends in New York to launch a campaign for him for the Presi- dency. McAdoo said he had nothing to say concerning politics.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

rc1.ior Court for the City and County of San Francisco, is round trip passenger on tho Queen, and visited friends in Juneau yesterday. Mir. Levy is former newspaperman, and
 was connected with San Francisco rapers before entering public office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
Heavy Rain in Oregon,
 Washington Does Damage

PORTLAND, July 9.-The heaviest rainfall i'll July for the last 21 years has caused damage to fruit and grain throughout Oregon and Washington according to reports received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
NOTICE B. P. O. ELKS.

Members of B. P. o. Elks are re- quested to meet at Elks' Hall to- morrow afternoon at 1:45 o'clock to organize for taking part in the pro- gram of presentation of gifts to President Warren c. Harding.
 adv. JOHN DAVIS, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

Mrs. L. Byers, wife of prominent Seattle attorney and her two daugh ters Mary Helen and Elizabeth, are making the round trip on the steam CT Queen They visited with friends in Juneau while the boat was Tn port. ,t
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
PROGRAM TO BE FOLLOWED WITH
 LITTLE CHANCE
Gov. Bone Wires Local Ar arrangements Approved
 Will Arrive 10 A. M.

tConunuso from rage one.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

R. K. Neill, prominent mining nan of the Northwest. who recently bond
 ed the Williams property at HawN Inlet. is in Juneau on business. , s.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

old bundles or IsewspApers at tn. Gmpire. 3S cents
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09
PRESIDENT IS
 TODAY NEARING
 ALASKA CAPITAL.
Harding and His Party Visit Wrangell Speech Is
 Made to Citizens.

tContinued From r.ge ooa.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICIAL
 IS VISITING TERRITORY Eugene M. Levy, Deputy County Clerk and Deputy Clerk of the Su-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-09

Old papers for sa,s at Em"irs
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
restored Lille Turn. to Autos.

The city of Lille is again taking on
an aspect Of prosperity, according to a
report to the Department of Commerce
from Vice Consul ]. g. Finley, and Is
fast assuming the character of thriv-
Ing center of commercial and Industrial
activity worthy Of its synonym as cap
ital of the north Of France. A con-
siderable change has taken plece stree
1921, the consul states. Stores stu
ated in the districts not damaged are
well stocked and apparently enjoying
a good business and electric signs, un-
known in 1921, have appeared in vari-
Gus parts of the business centers which
give much animation to the city at
night. The number of automobiles, al
most imperceptible in 1921, has in
creased In an exceptional degree.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Manufacturers' Quotations.
British Commons In uproar

London.-Perhaps never since the
days Of Parnellite obstruction has
such scene of violent uproar been
witnessed In the house of commons as
that which few days ago transformed
the ordinarily placid and dignifled
chamber into absolute bedlam The
disorders arose primarily out of the
governments defeat by small ma.
]ority on mere technical point the
previous day.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
w.
U. S. BUREAU OF MARkklS
Washington, D. o.

Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported: Florida Spaulding
Rose potatoes. 81 to IS per bushel poS
In Philadelphia. Eastern sacked ds Touha
bulk stock. 50 to s2.a6: Maine SACKED
Green Mountains. $3.50 to sl.ss5s at sd
chipping points. bulk stock. sLs5 TO
$1.15 In Chicago carlot market, $I35 70
Shipping points. New York Baldwin
apples. IS to Ss per barrel. greenings.
fancy SiDS wlnesapS. VI etps ,a.s5 to ss.S5 per box
Live stock and Meats.
.h Ghieago s.ps psess H0s sssas TOP sSa ssaO
sns snfchsr soss cows ssss saa fssses ssea,
feeder steers. @ ss.25 to $3.50; light and
medium weight veal calves, $3.50 to
1925; fat lambs. $3.50 to $14.60; year
1925. Prices good grade meats; Beef
i25. mutton i14 to s17. light pork ioins
SIS to SIT. heavy loins $11 to 1880.
Grain.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket: No. 2 red winter wheat 1885,
Mixed Mi eara eara Entss No. whse ssoM Nj sso
No. white oats. 48c.
corn in central Iowa, SIC; No. Q hard
winter wheat In central Kansas. $1.os.
Closing future prices: Chicago May
ssset cMhisssS Msa s%b.st Nay s95H
Kansas City May wheat. 31.18; Winnt-
peg May wheat. $1.22h.
Hay.
Eastern hay markets barely steady
but firmness continues in central-w
ern markets. Receipts only OF moder-
ate. volume. but demand active, es-
So s%essy New
bsrsh srx 'Ss $3.50 aaasRa'a cineiaasa ss chicago
s2s. Minneapolis ~ st. Louis Ms2 s2s
3l6. st. Louis go.
Markets generally quiet with fairly
good demand for transit and nearby
bran. May-June shipment bran quoted
ct about IS below prevailing prices.
but iinssed meal barely steady at in
creased offerings. Gluten feed situ-
alton unchanged. Hominy feed offer
sa nss light prices fm to snd hshsT r.aeps Dts
1860. rye middlings sec, Minneapolis;
So per cent linseed meal. Sal Minne-
% seed meal, cal $3.50 Memphis. 1850 At
ianta; gluten feed. s3S.S5 Chicago;
white hominy feed. $3.50 St. Louis.
$29.50 Chicago.
Dairy and Poultry Products.
Butter markets unsettled. Closing
prices, 90 score butter: New York
4shc. Philadelphia 48hc. Boston Soc.
Chicago 46xc.
Cheese markets weak and unsettled.
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets: Flats and twins zoe, single
daisies 20hc, double daisies 20Ac,
young Americas 20hc. longhorns 1shc,
square prints 20&c.
Spot cotton prices advanced ~
points during the week. New York
May future contracts advanced 8
points. Spot cotton closed at 28.84c
per pound. New York May futures at
29.14c.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle.

Yearling steers in choice condition
quoted at }8.75 to 50. Grass -fedsteers
were quoted from 81 to $3.50, while the
poorer grades were quoted as low as
1850 and IS. Choice cows went for
$6.40 by the carload, with single sales
up to the unusual price Of $3.50, The
average carload lots sold above S8. and
the plain kind at $4.60. Cutters
brought from 32.25 to IS. Gamers
sold for 81. Veal calves continued to
recover points lost earlier in the week
and at the close Of last week. Several
sales were made at $11.76 and $4025
Poor quality calves went for $5.25
Bulls covered the spread from 1870 to
IS. Feeders and stockers sold by the
carload at $7.25.
sheep.
Two hundred and thirty-eight lambs
In the 9s-pound class went for $ls1o;
Sixty nine pound lambs brought 1880
flat. .Eighty-pound lambs sold flat for OF
$13.4O. California lambs weighing 81
pounds sold for $12.75. Quotations for
shearing lambs ranged from $l3 to
1880 for good grades and S13.65 for
choice kinds. Fat ewes are quoted
from IS to 1925, while the fair quality
is quoted at 81 to $7.7b.
The bulk Of sales registered from
37.75 to IS. Pigs were steady to $3.50
to 81 for the fat kind. and 1915 for
stock pigs. Packer sows were sold for
$6.75 and stays at $3.50 and SO.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
NOTHING to h. Brother

That old tradition dies hard. The
Pittsburgh Post thinks that Boston in
fants repeat the Coue formula In this
manner: every day In divers and
sundry particulars show progress
slve increment of amelioration. ."-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
cuticura soothes itching Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
ds.-Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

1t is more blessed to give up with
out struggle than to receive it in
the neck from sandbag.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
Western Canada
Your Opportunity!

Western Canada is the farmers land of oppor.
tunity. Thousands Of settlers who started not
many years ago with little or nothing, are TODAY
the owners of fine farms. with comfortable
homes and barns. thoro bred stock, dairy herds
all the marks Of prosperity Yet land 10 not
dear-ony $l5 to so an aero for rich virgin, prai.
ne convenient to railways. Land is not dear in
western Canada-yet-because there 10 70 much
OF It. But many settlers arc expected in 1923.
sno now Is your opportunity. before the best
dueed. not raised. on land brought under culh.
vation. On farm buildings, Improvement.
machinery. personal effects, automobile. etc.'
there Is no tax at all. Canada wants vorter,-
Il wants Its land farmed-and the fsrmer,.
through their municipal councils, have practicsi
control of all local taxation.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

-
siatyssventh
There would silence called "volsead" between
the two many names would be called without reply the SEN
ate the CLERK w would @ get tn no answer ] to Gslaer de- none to Wi
places m as COMPARED v with It'll es in the slxtysixth The Repab
Some Of the absentees win be missed
after of actual
Ohio
Cox of New York. Mills of Texas @
War Morton Of Indiana John sherman Of Ohio All
90 1920 Justin
s % aH % service in the house and senate 4s
wn an re s the % T e Of n s n
@ n God ca and as g ms" n @ going M to m @
tem read and write his library and take after dinner
by me by anybody Almighty nocns
ns He @ ta an he @ Of @ss to % e s s s Se ssy
s
during which
the Of John Ken
at 5 s.S %ss 1 ] The
beaten by Kae said during the
the will
sponslb continuously
R terms and goes home to his farm play play with witt his and
Senator Porter Dakota sponsor with Fordney
y His friends
n,sr our had
the death of Pennsylvania.
diihed will
Defeat reelection robbed
presidential
Wilson'S
Nations will still Washington
Ii intends to come back
of Indiana
will
ston beatB the election
Washington
the youngest but hrty-nine
is Charles Culberson
him
will be contested in the senate
powerful
Philip Pitt Campbell
Ohio
Vermont the of Senator
resigned Sxtyventh
f. Mont Reilly federal
the Sxysecond
a
of
November serving thirteen consecutive
with
adjournment His will presumably
William H. Stafford Wisconsin, watchdog"
Meyer London of New failed
will
tive Mae Ellen Nolan of caono succeeds late husband
Alice Oklahoma
shoudb talking
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

Many man doesn't realize how for
tunate he is when the girl refuses
him.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

UPPOSE business legislatng nation
December the capitol clerk of the should
call the roll of the Sxtyseventh instead the Sxghh
When he Cannon there would be
"Volstead" between
the would be called without reply In the
would to Calder; NVil
ams And all along the line there would be silent places In
40 members of the Sixty their
ed,ph In
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19

Evolution doesn't consult us; nor
does 1t care very much about us.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
Special Renters Plan
Buy Out of Profits
Thirty.Two Years to Paw

For the benefit of those Wishing to buy land. q
national non-proft sharing organisation the
Canada Colonization Association-has Been e.
tablished. with head once at Winnipeg. and
United States Office at St. Paul. This Aseocis.
non ofien selected land convenient to railways
much OF ISIS to 80 per acre-on very small
year: balance extended over thirty year,. but
purchaser may pay up and obtain title 1t any
time, If desired. Inter.
. . Af~t~
The Holly chieftain., 1923-04-19
METAL MARKET.
fColorndo settlement prices.)
Hay and Grain.

Timothy. No. ]. ton. .32A6o
Timothy. No. =, ton. n.............. 21.50
South Park. No. I. ton........... 24.6O
South PARK, NO. = ton. .......... 22.00
Second bottom, NO. 4 ton........ 1850
Second bottom, NO. ., ton.... 1900
Alfalfa. ton .................... 22.00
straw. ton .................... TOO
Oats. per cwt. .............. 1.67
Corn. NO; yelioWt per cWt. 1872
Wheat, NO. l, per oushel. 800 to 90