davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-28

of old-time, honest ST. Jacobs OIL from
any drug store, and In q moment
you'll be free from pains. aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuua-
ttsm away.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-28
PAIN COMET. RUB SORE,
RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only. st. Jacobs Oil will
stop any pain, and not one rheuma-
tism case In fifty requires internal
treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-28

HenstkchIng.
Send orders for hemstitching d.
rect to me. Mail orders prompt at
tention. Pauline Steltz, Genesees
Idaho. 151-152
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-28
EASTER CAKES

made and sold by the ladies of the
auxiliary to the American Legion,
Saturday 1920 a. m till sold out.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-28

well as with 1.-THE face 4" which rea-
Lies the title of the picture.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-28

and will take over the business
about the first of April.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-28
, = + /. + 4. + = + + + + + + + I. +
. COMING EVENTS I
= Z. I. I. + = = + + + I. + = + + + +

Sigma NJ Club-The Sigma Nu
Mothers club will meet Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL

Coast-Vernon 5, Salt Lake 10; Se- attle 2, Frisco IA; Portland 3, Los Angeles 4 Oakland 6, Sacramento z.
 Americans-St. Louis pounded four Philadelphia pitchers for 13 hits in the opening game of the series. Ger Der scored four men on two doubles. Kenney homered in the sixth but none on bases. No scores given.
 Nationals-A ninth inning rally scoring three runs gave St. Louis a nine to seven victory over Philadel- phia. Cy Williams homered his ninth of the season. Chicago defeated New York in seesaw game. Chicago SCOT ed five in the fourth and New York took the lead in the sixth. Chicago then batted out victory in the sev- enth. Granthow made hOmerun. No scores received.
 Americans-Chicago g, Boston 7; St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 10; Cleve- land 4, New York 13; Detroit-Wash- ington, snow, no game.
 Nationals-Phhiladelphia 0, St. Lou is z; Boston 3, Cincinnati 4; all others off on account of snow and cold wea- ther.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
LEGISLATORS RET TURNING
 FROM JUNEAU SESSIONS

On arrival of the Alameda this morning number of members of the Alaska legislature were noticed on board, members from the Third and Fourth divisions returning home after spending the past two months in Ju- neau.
 Those of the Third division Were Senator E. E. Chamberlin, Senator Di- mOnd leaving the vessel at Valdez: Representatives Harry I. Staser, of Anchorage; Thomas c. Price of An chorage; Fourth division members were Senator Milton D. Snodgrass, of Fairbanks; John w. Dunn of Ruby; Representatives Dan Callahan of Fair banks; Fred B. Johnston of Fairbanks.
 Representatives and senators of the Second division went south from Ju- neau and will take the Victoria from Seattle direct to Nome Representa- tive Reyes of the Fourth division also went to the Puget Sound city.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
CHINESE: LABORERs
 BARRED FROM CANADA

VANCOUVER, B. C., May H. Since the Chinese immigra tion act, which will prohibit entry to laborers but not to merchants and students, passed the House at Ottowa, the Chi nese are much confused Consul Gen eral Shu Keren arrived here from Ot- tawa to send his wife to China, and was aswed by number of Chinese or ganizations to explain the whole mat ter. Shu said We are engaged in re- storing activity, but the present state of affairs in China has made me help less. Unless backed by the influ- ence of the mother country we can do nothing"
 Part of the audience who packed the Chinese theatre hissed and loudly objected. The Chinese are planning a movement toward Ottawa, but it ap- parently is too late to affect the bill
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
THERE ARE SOME THINGS
 PRESIDENT CANNOT ID

YORK, Pa, May 11.-There are some things that even the president can't do-at least and preserve the dignity of his high office.
 Walter Dickinson Hague, [ year old son of the Rev. Walter Dickinson Hague of York learned this today and his prodding ambition to be police man went the way of most boyhood dreams
 The other day when he was refused a job on the York force he resolved to appeal to higher authority, his cousin. And in this case the cousin happened to be the president of the United States. President Harding re- piled promptly:
 Dear Walter: am afraid the York authorities would be doubtful about my right to intrude in this matter. feel sure that boy as big as you are ought to be thoroughly competent but is hard to Set regulations in such a large matter waived.
 q thing the best thing for you to do is to wait until you grow about two feet taller and then you will probably be able to get on the force if you still want to do SO.'
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
ALAMEDA ARRIVES WITH
 HEAVY LIST FOR SEWARD

The steamer Alameda docked this
 morning with banner listing, those
 who made reservation for this port
 being the heaviest of the season so
 far. The reservations for Seward
 Were:
 J. Anderson, F. Alexander, G. Bales, J. Butler, Mrs. c. Bounton, Miss Hazel
 Brandon. Mrs. F. Boyer, w. s. Bow en, J. Carmody, F. Celestine, Mrs. E. Cerney, L. A. Dauphiny, Mrs. l.. A. Dennis, c. Delhaney, w. Davis, R. H. Dodson, L. Dow, R. H. Day, Mrs. Day, Thelma Ellsworth, A: Enis, A. E. Ellis, Carl Fosberg, Fred Feakes, Mrs. Fred Feakes. Robert Feakes, Earl Friend, Jack Foran. H. S. Horton, T. Henry, o. Johnson, Wm. Kelby, w. L. Key ser, J. F. Keller, J. H. Lee, A. H. Mel lick, B. Mason, Mrs. D. McGinnis, R. E. Murphy, Mrs. Murphy, H. w. Mill Ter, Mrs. c. Musser, w. O. Manches- ter, B. B. Mozee, Mrs. Mozee, Bonnie Mozee, Jennie Mozee, Peter Nelson, James Orr, H. P. Odessy, J. D. Perry. H. c. Palmer, c. Riswold, Louise Rus sell, A. Bible. Mrs. Phil Reed, Mrs. B. H. Rhodes, J. H. Strong, A. Seaholm, Wm. Scaife, Mrs. E. H. Smith, o. B. Twedt, D. Trefroy, A. E. Tyndall, A. M. Trent, E. G. Wetzler, R. J. Wal lace, Henry Wagoner, Robert c. Hur- ley, Ray McCreary, Wm.' Garster, o. Ross, E. E. Chamberlin, H. I. Staser, Thomas c. Price, R. R. Curry, Dan Callahan, Col. J. G. Steese, M. D. Snodgrass, Geo. A. Parks, Hilbert Richtor, F. B. Johnston, G. B. Datson, Mrs G. B. Datson, F. E. Bishop, J. A. Sims, o. J. Wicklander, s. Guyot, Jno. H. Dunn, c. G Denton and wife, F Grant, Wm. H. Nader.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
EGYPTIAN CONSTITUTION
 MARKS STRIDE FORWARD

CAIRO, Egypt, May 10.-The new Egyptian constitution signed by King Fuad last night declares the country to be sovereign state, free and in- dependent, succession to the throne to be hereditary in the family of Mo hammed Ali, the official religion to be of Islam, and official language Arabic.
 One article provides for the obliga- tory elementary education of both sexes to be provided free of charge in educational stride especially in the case of the girls.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
STEAMER VICTORIA ON
 WAY ID PUGET SOUND

The steamer Victoria sailed last night for Seattle and way ports after having made a trip to the westward. Those booking passage fran the Sew ard office were as follows:
 For Seattle-Mrs. Roy Mcqueen, Mrs. Wm. J. Fitzpa trick, Ben Marine, E. J. Cornwall. Mrs. E. J. Cornwall, Mrs. Nance Gallo, J. Gallo, Robert Small, J. E. Beattie, Col. F. Mears, Fred Charon, Alvin H. Hubbard, D. Clements, H. Anderson, J. G.. Lay cock, Mrs. J. A. Gustafson, J. A. Gus tafson, w. J. Fitzpatrick, Roy Me- Queen.
 Latouche-Jim Pitt, Mrs. James Mcconnell.
 For Valdez-Wm. R. Rogers. "'
 For Cordova-Pete Nikoloff.
 For Ketchikan-J. NJ. Carlson.
 For Juneau-Mrs. A. Ellison, w. H. Whittlesey.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
CONCERT STAR FILES SUIT
 FOR DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND

SEATTLE, May 11.-Fern Lougli, a concert star and choir director began suit for divorce this afternoon from Thomas w. Lougli, an X-ray expert and head of the city's radio depart ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
HEAD RUSSIAN SOVIET DELEGAT|0V SH0T
 BY ASSASSIN

LAUSANNE, May 11.-M Vorosgy, head of the Russian Soviet delegation at the Lausanne peace conference was assassinated last night, being shot several times and killed outright M reau in Lausanne, and M. Didwilkow- ski, another Russian were dangerously wounded.
 Vorosky and his party were dining at the Hotel Cecil when the assassin stepped up behind them and emptied his revolver into the crowd. Maurice Conrad, former soldier in the Rus sian army. admitted the deed when arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
POPULAR OPERATOR JOINS
 RANKS OF THE BENEDiCTS

MT. H. H. Hall, the genial and pop ular radio operator of the steamer Alameda has joined the ranks of the benedicts, the ceremony which joined in matrimony himself and Miss Mae Wyatt being performed in Seattle on April 23. The wedding was the result of an acquaintance formed while MT. Hall was visiting in England, the bride coming to America this spring. It is likely that Mrs. Hall will visit Alaska during the coming summer and reside in Seward for a time. Con- gratulations are extended to the pop ular operator and his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
CHINK BANDITS TO BE WIPED OUT
DELEGATE SUTHERLAND
 SPEAKS AT ANCHORAGE

Delegate Sutherland delivered a speech to the public at Anchorage, on Tuesday night last, giving his position on the fisheries reserves and other matters affecting the Territory. Mr. Sutherland's remarks were to the point and gave his hearers consider able insight into the methods of the alleged fish trust in acquiring all the choice fishing sites
 After the speech the Pioneers gave a reception to the Delegate, which was attended by several hundred peo- pie.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
STEWARD EDWARD WHITE
 SPEND SUMMER NORTH

SEATTLE, May 11.-rAll one re- quires to be able to navigate the wa ters of the inside passage to Alaska is horse sense," are the words of Stew art Edward White, author, who is pre- pairing to depart in a few days in his 50-foot gas launch, Dawn, to spend four months in Southeastern Alaska gathering fiction material.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
AVIATOR WILL" FLY 10
 HEAD oF AMAZON RIVER

WASHINGTON, May 11-Lieuten- ant Walter Hinton, former naval avi- ator and explorer, will fly one thou sand miles up the Amazon river from Rio de Janeiro to search for the lost Inca villages. He will make the trip as a climax to flying rom New York to RiO
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
DESTROYERS RUSHED FROM SHANGHAI TD
 PURSUE BANDITS

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Several American destroyers have been rush. ed from Shanghai and Kobe to Tsing- tao, one of the principal points of the Shantung province. However, the United States does not contemplate armed action in China while Ameri- dits are still held captives
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
GERMANS DYNAMITE
 RAILWAYS AT ESSEN

ESSEN, May 11.-Sabotage gangs dynamited an importan railway bridge here as an answer to the verdict of the French court martial at Dussel- dorf, when Albert Schlogetter was sentenced to death with six others.
 The bridge was on the main line between Waltrop and Lunch and the burgomasters of these two towns have been arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
CALIFORNIA PASSES
 ANT|-JAPANEsE: BILL

SACRAMENTO, May 1.-The Sen ate unanimously passed the Inman Bill prohibiting strike regulations and teaching foreign language in the pub lie schools and their ultimate aboli- tion by 1880. It is declared that the measure is directed against the Japa- nese, intending to save the state from Oriental domination which has befall- en Hawaii. The Assembly killed the bill proposing to teach the Bible in the public schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
BRIGHTER TOTAL LOSS |S WORD RECEIVED
 BY COMPANY

SEATTLE, May 11.-The freighter Lake Gebhart which Went ashore on the Umatilla reef has broken in two and is total loss, according to word received this morning by the Alaska Steamship Company. Her cargo was also lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
EARLY ORGAN|zAT|ONOF
 All. ALASKA CHAMBER

SEATTLE, May 1.-The early or ganization of an all-Alaska Chamber of Commerce is seen by Charles D. Garfield, head of the Alaska depart ment of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, who is back from a six weeks trip to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
China Held Responsible

WASHINGTON, May 11-Minister Schurman has warned the Chinese au- thorities that the death of foreigner among the prisoners of the Shantung bandits will mean that China will lace international complications, the State department announced today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

After being out of commission about twelve hours the telephone service was resumed last night better than ever. The occasion was the replacing of a pole line and stringing new ca h1oc
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
NEGOTIATIONS TO OPEN

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Negotia- tions between the United States and the Obregon government will formally open on May 14th for the purpose of speeding the restoration of friendly relations between the two countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
THIRTEEN BODIES ARE
 TAKEN FROM OlL F!RE

CORSICANA, May 11.-Thineen identified bodies and three skeletons floating in lake of fire 300 feet wide represent the known toll of lives in the explosion Wednesday at the J. K. Hughes Development Company's big gusher. The fire has started to burn iercely and it is believed the death list will grow
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
O|R|GIbLE WILL HY
 OVER NORTH POLE

ST. LOUIS, May 11-Prediction that Dirigible ZR-1, being assembled by the navy, would eventually fly over the north and south poles was made here today by Rear Admiral Moffet chief of the bureau of aeronautics, U. s. navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
Vorosky Was Warned

LAUSANNE, May 11.-By some the murder of Voresky is regarded as a tragic sequel to his attacks on the Swiss government for refusing to wise the passport of a Russian courier to Berlin. The fascist took the matter up and warned Vorosky and his col leagues to leave Lausanne immedi- atelv. Later the leaders of the fascist disclaimed responsibility for the crime
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
Ultimatum Delivered

PEkING, May 1.-The diplomatic Corps delivered an ultimatum to China today demanding the government ob- tain release of all foreign prisoners held by bandits in the Sean Tung hills by midnight tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
Russian Government Protests.

BERLIN, May 11.-Russian repre- sentatives at the Lausanne conference have handed the Swiss government a note formally accusing Switzerland of failing to take precautions to protect the lives of Vorowsky, Ahrens and Dibrocovsky, after being satisfied that an attack on the Soviet delegates was planned. The note says the Allies will be held morally responsible for tn edeaths of Vorowsky and wounding of others by a former officer of the Czar's army last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

John Rosness N recently returned from a trip to the, old country, was among those leaving for the north this morning. Going to Anchorage to as- sume his position4With the train crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
PLAY FOR DAVIS CUP

SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.-Tennis circles are discussing the possibility of having the Australian and Hawa iian tennis players meet in San Fran cisco to play the Davis Cup prelini- naries.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
CHINESE BANDITS BE EXTERM||VAT
 GOVERNMENTS

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Chi nese government has promised Ameri- can Minister Schulman that it will consider general policy of extermi nation of all bandits in China as soon as the present situation growing out of the capture of American and foreign citizens by brigands in Shantung has been adjusted.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
Asks Troops Be Taken Away

TIENTSIN, May 11.-"For Gods sake take away the troops or they threaten to kill Us all," was a message received today from J. B. Powell, an American newspaper man captured with other foreigners in the camp of the Shantung bandits.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED
 AGAINST DOCTOR COOK

WASHINGTON, May 11.-A fraud order designed to curtail the oil stock promotion activities of Dr. Cook of North Pole fame was issued by the postoffice department at Washington today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
NOTICE TO FlREMEN

The regular meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department will be held at the fire hall at 500 p. m. Fri day, May II, 1923. All members are requested to be present.
 J. H. WALKER,
 Fire Chief.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
z e RACIAL iscRlMlNATIoN IS
 NOW BARRED IN HARVARD

BOSTON, May 11.-Racial and reli- gious discrimination in the admit tance of students to Harvard was barred by formal action of the board of overseers this afternoon
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY
 BOOKED ON NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, May 1.-Two hundred and sixty passengers, largely booked for the interior are sailing on the Northwestern tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

Wm. Geary, former steward of the steamer Starr, went north this morn- ing on the diner, his first trip as stew ard of the dining car service.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

Jerry Moore, oldtime Pullman por- ter and for many years a resident of Fairbanks, is now acting as porter for the northern run.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

Carl Anderson, formerly with the Marathon Cafe, is now member of the stewards department on the Ala meda. ,rr
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
CONVICTED MEN WILL APPEAL

WERDEN, Germany, May 11.-Ger- man directors of the Krupp plant plan to carry their case to the highest court of appeals if convicted, the ap- peal to be based on international law
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

In plea before the examining mag. istrate today Conrad charged the Bolshevik with torturing his aged pa rents and his two sons who died in Russia during the revolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

HARVEY ARRIVES NEW YORK, May 11.-Ambassador Harvey arrived today from London.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
FIR. TURNELL HERE SUNDAY

FIR. TURNELL HERE SUNDAY
 Rev. Fr. Turnell will arrive here on Saturday nights train, holding serv- ices in the Catholic church at the usu- al hours Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11

AMBASSADOR TO BRAZIL TOXIC, May 11.-Schichita Tatsu- kee, former minister to the Hague, has been appointed ambassador to Brazil.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
:; v a :. :. :. u {. |: !. |. {. |: :. ::
WEATHER FORECAST

{ Generally fair tonight and Sat- a < urday. V
 3 1 q q q g 1 t$ t$ g at$ $$ g t$ q q
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
DAILY NAMED NOME AGENT

ONCY NAMED NOME AOENT SEATTLE, May 11.-James P. Daly, an Alaska pioneer, was appointed Nome agent for the Alaska Steamship Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-11
AGED MINISTER DRowNs

AGED MINISTER DROWNS SEATTLE, May 11.-Qaeien Wood, Fl, retired minister, was drowned today when he fell from Smith Cove pier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
THE THREE BUckAROOS" SOMETHING "DJFFERENTv

Something altogether different in the way of Western photoplays is offered in "The Three Buckaroos,' - coming to the Palace Sunday and Monday. Fred Balshofer, who wrote and produced the story. unblushing- ly admits that his plot is influenced by Dumas greatest adventure novel, "The Three Musketeers." The three gallant musketeers and the intrepid youth from Gascony in the Dumas tale find their counterparts in the three buckaroos and the equally dar- ing youth from Nebraska in Balls hofer's "The Three Buckaroos." And the resemblance of the latter to the former continues in the chivalry to- ward women and their defense of the oppressed. Otherwise, "The Three Buckaroos' differs in scenic investiture. in it's characters and in its action. It is a Western comedy element scoring high, with a fetch ing live story and with thrills enough for serial
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
EMIGRATION TO
 AMERICA CAUSE
 OF MUCH WORRY
Government Investigates Sit uation-Thousands Want
 to Enter the U. 5.

LONDON, June IA. (By Associated Press)-- Great Britain is worried over the increasing number of skilled artisans and domestic servants who want to take up their abodes in the United States. The stream of emf grants which has Hooked from these shores to America has caused a special committee of the government to inquire into the causes.
 Only the exhaustion of the an nual quota of British subjects eli gible to enter the United States un- der the percentage laws has pre- vented tens of thousands of others Stars and Stripes. With the excep- tion of France and Germany, prac- tically every nation is now barred from sending emigrants to America until next month. when the new an nual quota begins. Already the steamer bookings from the United Kingdom to America for July, Aug ust and September are full.
 America may still be the melt ing pot" remarks the Westminster Gazette editorially but it's legisla- tors are keeping stricter eye upon the metals which go into the alloy than ever before. The British race is given a certain measure of flat tery in an evident disposition to welcome more of it's members, but that is scarcely surprising when we discover that the people whom we send over are in large measure domestic servants and skilled work CTS, neither of whom we can afford to lose"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

out, the local speeches being J. II. Chisel, A. F. Mclean, R. NJ. Odell and W. B. Stout. Four members of the Congressional party also spoke After the speaking. dancing com pleted the program. A supper was served The music was furnished by violinist from the transport, Miss Talbot of Skagway on the piano and the Post Orchestra. which was good.
 The Hon. Dan Sutherland was a visitor in Haines all day yesterday. shaking hands with old friends and making new ones.s This morning he
 left with the Congressional party for
 Skagway where number will take
 the train for Lake Bennett, but will return to Haines some time tonight. Mrs. Sheldon. mother Of & Shel- don of this place and Mrs. Long. his sister, arrived on the queen. from Columbus, Ohio, to visit with him and his wife. It has been 12 years since they have seen each
 other MT. Sheldon having been on 1 the Pacific Coast during that time. The men who have been doing
 assessment work on the upper Por. cupine Creek have come down and are going out 10 their homes at
 Puyallup, Washington. They have
 completed their assessment work on
 the mining claims owned by the company and also did the assess. ment work on the association claim owned by Carlson and Anderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT
 WORK AT WINDHAM BAY

WINDHAM, June 12. - Especial icorrespondence.) - If "mucho boom boom is any indication of awaken ing prosperity then business is pick ing up at Windham. F. H. Aldrich has quite a large force working on the trail and hopes to have it com pleted by July 1st He is doing ex- cellent work notwithstanding the na- ture of rock he has to contend with.
 The launch "Bielby| of Wrangell tied up at the city dock Friday morning. She brought in party of government U. s. Geological Survey OTIS, who are making an extended survey of the coast, beginning at Ketchikan and working north. They are very favorably impressed with the ore samples collected here. The immense body of low-grade ore with rich veins here and there has been revelation to them. The party left Sunday northbound
 Our old standby. Cheb Davis, made 8 flying trip to Juneau last week on the George Jr. He reports "the City of Destiny" perking up consid- erably.
 G. Jenson of Juneau is getting along fine with his development work
 A. Wavil is busy on his home stead and says his strawberries are going to be finer than ever, which will be going some.
 David Yates and his wife are lsept very busy these days with their mining works and looking after their fine garden on the homestead up Shuch river.
 Dr. A. R. Scott and F. P. Cook who have placer claim on Silva Creek are working hard to complete their development work. Dr. Scott expects his wife up from Seattle about July 1.
 J. Gotch, who is doing assess ment work on the Independent Cor poration G. M. claims is using lot of dynamite with excellent results.
 B. F. White of Seattle is visiting the Yates family.
 Mr Velson came in Sunday on the George Jr He will establish a log giDg camp and get out logs for the pulp mill at Speel River.