davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30

Aberdeen Hoquiam--Meets End and
4th Tuesdays at 102 No. g St., Aber-
deem. T. Lund, secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30

Sailors Union Of Pacific
Aberdeen Hoqufam-Meets on every
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30

Hoquiam Trades & Labor Council,
Monday nights, p. m.
Carpenters, every Wednesday night,
p. m.
Painters, first and third Thursday
nights.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30

ASerdsen.HOaulam-Meets the sec
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-30

MEETING DATES AT TRADES
COUNCIL HALL. HooUIAN
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
MOVIE STAR ON WAY
 TO HOLLYWOOD; IS
 TAKING DOG FOR FILMS

Miss Eva Gordon, star of "The Cheechakos, which is being filmed In Alaska. has completed her work and is a passenger on the steamer Alaska for her home at Hollywood. Miss Gordon is taking with her Yukon" the clever young malamute pup reared and trained by Carlton Kruger, and the heretofore insep- arabic pal of his owner will un- doubtedly will appear in "the pie lures" in the near future.
 We have Strongheart at Holly wood said Miss Gordon, but Yu- hon is cleverer dog than the fla nous Collie of the films, and I am delighted to be able to take him with me. MT. Kruger is not giving hiln up without much hesitation, but realizing that he can be of great value in the movies, he has consented to let me have him. expect great things of Yukon"
 Mss Gordon is leaving Alaska enthusiastic over the beauties of the country and the hospitality she has received.
 about IF members of the com Iany filming "The Cheechackos' will spend short time at Anchorage, wLere the final films for the prologue of the production will be taken. when the picture will be completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
COLD STAR HERE FROM WESTWARD
 ENR0UTE SOUTH
U. s. Radio Supply Ship Re turns from Long Trip
 Leaves Juneau Sunday.

The U. s. s. Gold Star. radio supply ship, arrived in Juneau at l10 o'clock last night and will leave Sunday night enroute to the Navy Yard in Bremerton, after spending several months at the Westward dis, charging supplies at radio stations there. The Gold Star is in com mand of Comdr. D. T. Ghent. It will sail from here to Ketchikan, thence to Bremerton.
 The Gold Star is a 10000 ton ship, formerly under the |. s. Shipping Board. It is 390 feet long and makes 12 knots.
 The ship commands a crew of 125 men and the officers personnel number 12 men.
 The Gold Star left Seattle May II last with 5000 tons of supplies for radio stations in Alaska. It went first to the Pribilof Islands and from there the itinerary called for stops at Dutch Harbor. Seward, Cordova. Sitka. Soapstone Point and from this port to Ketchikan. The ship has a small cargo of supplies for the local station.
 While at the Westward ports the officers and crew aboard ship were entertained at various affairs given in their honor. They will be in Jul neau for the dance tomorrow night nd it is possible a baseball game may be arranged between the ships team and the local aggregation.
 The following are the officers at tached to the Gold Star:
 D. T. Ghent, Commander: w. E. Baughman. Lieut.. Commander, Exc cutive officer and navigator, J. w. Rogers, Lieutenant, First Lieutenant and Gunnery Officer; M ]. Conlon. Lieut. (j. g) c. w. Van Horn, Lieut. G. g); S. E. Kenny, Ensign; c. H. L. Peet, Ensign; E D Hardin Lieut.. (MC); D. c. Emmerson. Lieut.. (DC) W. E. Scott, Lieut.. (SC); G. Kesser, Chief Machinist. Engineer Officer, R J. Smith. Pay Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
TAKU PROPERTY
 IS PROMISING
 SAYS ENGINEER
G. A. Clothier Returns from Trip of Inspection of
 Treadwell Property.

The golu mining property a mile up the Talsuquah river, in the Taku River country, recently bonded from local prospectors by the Treadwell Company is a promising development according to c. A. Clothier, Provin. cial mining engineer for British Col umbia. Mir Clothier returned to Jul neau today from the Taku country after spending several days up the river to look over the Treawell property.
 MT. Clothier spent only short time at the property and was unable to make an extensive inspection. The property being behind the coast range is of igneus formation, he said, in an andesite belt, probably near the eastern border of the gran ite range, in the same belt with the Portland Canal country, in which s,e the famous Premier mine and properties near Hyder The forma- ton is the same as that in the Stewart and Alice Arm country.
 The main values are gold. and silver and lead. The ledge is from 20 to 30 feet wide and runs north west, parallel to the coast range.
 At the present time a crew of six men is engaged in cross cutting on the ledge to the vein. A cabin of size to accommodate the crew and a cook tent have been put up at the camp
 MT. Clothier made the trip up the river with " c. Clausen. The trip to the camp was made in three days and returning the party covered the same distance to the mouth of the Taku in three hours.
 "The Taku River country is a fine mining country" said MT. Clo- thier. While I was unable to look cause of having so short time for he trip I made study enough .o convince me that it offers wonder lul opportunities to the prospeetor would like to spend at leas. a month in the country and expect u return at my earliest convenssace.'
 Mir Clothier left Juneau last night on the steamer Alaska for From there he will go ar the Iskut and Stikine Rivers 10 inspect properties ir that coun- try. He expects to spend about a month on the trip and will return rom there to Prince Rupert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
ROSSMAN LEAVES FOR SEATTLE; WILL GO
 TO NORTH ON BOXER

After spending several weeks in Juneau and this vicinity, teking mo- ,inn pictures of the country. people an, industries. Earl w. Ecssman, ,i1cmotographer of New York City. left last night on the steamer All asKa for Wrangell. He expects to spend some time in that vicinity filming pictures.
 From Wrangell, MT. Rosslnan will proceed to Seattle from vLere he wil take the government boat Boxer for Point Barrow. He expects to spend the early winter in the North anl plans to return to Juneau the latter part of December
 Mir Rossman's original plans were to go from Juneau to the Westward and through the Interior to Nome and arrangements had been made for him to go to the Westward with the Presidential party on the U. S. s. Henderson but he was forced to abandon these plans to secure pas sage to Point Barrow.
 "I have never been so pleased with the success of my work as while I have been in Juneau and it's vicinity or with the treatment ac- corded me in aid to secure good pictures" said MT. Rossman shortly before leaving.
 I am anticipating an eventful trip in the North and 1 am already anx- ious to return to Juneau to secure scenes here in the winter"
 Mir. Rossman will take the pictures he filmed in South Africa several seasons ago and which were shown here, to the North and will show them for the pleasure of the white and Eskimos there.
 During the time he spent in Jul neau Mir. Rossman made many friends here who have been glad to aid him in his work which will place this vicinity before millions of people in pictures of educational value.
 Walter Forrest of Nenana, who arrived here a short time ago to accompany MT. Rossman on his trip to the Westward and Interior will return to his home on one of the next Westbound steamers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
SECOND COMP ANY FILES ARTICLES; START FUR FARM
Beck Heads Mock's Glacier Fur Farm Organization
 Is Now Completed.

With capital stock issue of s50,00o, the Glacier Fur Farms Company was formally launched to- incorporation in the office of Karl Theile. Territorial Secretary. The cempeny is headed by John Beck as President, other officers being D. A. Housel, vice-president and H. F.. Dott. secretary-treasurer
 The incorporators of the company are: John Reck. H. s. Graves, D. A. Housel, H. r. Dott and George W. Mock. The last named has been ac- lively engaged in the pre-organiza- ton campaign for several weeks, the successful continuation of which was marked by the company's formal in corporation,
 The company's farm will be To- eated in Mendenhall Valley on a honest cad located by Mir Mock com prising about 115 acres. Ii is near the Rudy homestead and in the same dietrict as the ranch recently pur- chased by the Goldstein Glacier Fur Farms. Inc. from Pete Carlson. Plans for the construction of cor rall and breeding pens are being prepared and it is understood the company will begin its active prep arations in the near future.
 In addition to raising blue and silver foxes for itself, the company will handle animals on a coopera- tive basis for it's stockholders. as signing specific pens to them and taking complete charge of the stock. The articles of incorporation said the company proposes to raise fox mink, marten, sheep, goats, cattle and all kinds of wild, domestic and dome1ticated animals
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
FOUR MILES sOF TEE
 HARBOR ROAD OPEN
 TO TRAFFIC SUNDAY

The Aux Bay-Tee Harbor road will be opened for traffic Sunday morn ing for four miles, provided there is no heavy rain until then, it was announced today by c. W. Cheath- am, chief of the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads Travellers are eau tioned to keep automobiles in the middle of the road, using only the constructed turnoouts and to be care full in turning as the sides of the road are still soft.
 Grading is now being done on the remaining three miles to Tee Har- bor and that portion of the road will be opened to traffic later in the season, MT. Cheatham said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
 LEAVE HERE ON TAIN

E. E. Carter. accompanied by NJ. L. Merritt and B. F. Heintzlcmarf, Asst District Foresters, left here this morning for various points in the Tongass National Forest The party Is travelling on the Forestry boat Tahn.
 Mir. Merritt will leave the ship at Petersburg where he will remain two weeks on official business. The other two officials will touch att number of points where work { is under way by the Service, and ex- pect to return here early next month. 1f
 MT. Carter, who is Assistant U. 8. Forester. has charge of the timber sale division of the Forestry bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
SUMMERS TO GO TO SEATTLE AS
 STATION CHIEF
Transferred by Weather Bu. reau, Leaves Soon-Suc-
 cessor Is Not Named.

The transfer of NJ. B. Summers from the local Weather Bureau sta ton to that at Seattle Is revealed in mers from Washington. He will probably leave here sometime next month for his new station. His sue cessor here has not been named.
 MT. Summers will be met eteorologist in charge of the Seattle station and have charge of the cimatological work throughout the State of Wash ington. the same position he has held in Alaska. He will relieve Chief Salisbury, one of the oldest men in the service, who has been at Seattle for several years.
 The present systems maintained in Alaska by the Weather Bureau was organized by MT Summers in tho Fall of 1916 and the following winter. He came here with his fam fly in September, 1916. and has re- sided here since that time. The lecal station was opened by him January l. 1917. He has made several trips over the Territory, going as far north as Pt. Barrow in organizing inc system which networks all of Alaska.
 Since taking up their residence here. both MT. and Mrs. Summers have been prominent in church, so- cial. civic and fraternal circles. Al the last municipal election MT. Sum mers was elected President of tho Juneau School Board. He has been an active member of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce for several years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss Ellen Rogers of Skagway. who taught the past year at the school at Ruby, is guest at the hotel Zynda on visit to Juneau.
 Mrs. R. B. Bassett, wife of the commanding officer at Anchorage Barrscks. arrived here on the Al apka and will leave on the Capt. ;ames Torrance for Chilkoot Bar. rocks where she will visit.
 Miss Mayme L. Reagh, superin tendent at the Government hospital here for the past two years was . passenger from Juneau on the Aiasla for Ketchikan enroute to Metlakatla where she will remain until September 1. as representative for the Bureau of Education. She will then go to Seattle to study pub lie health nursing at the University cf Washington.
 At the Gastineau
 b. Johnson, C. w. Felch, w. D Harrison, Mrs. R. G Bassett, Edna B Davis, Esthlenn Javard.
 At the Lynda
 IT. J. Klani. Miss C. Van Brunt Niss ]. Van Brunt, Miss Ellen Rog ero. Mics '. Bohem.
 At tho AIaekan
 Peter Psdrini, J. ". Bell, w. A >Es i.i -r,,,, 1d6p1p 1(ot>ag seppRaaEs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
Former President May Be
 Subpoenaed in Morse Case

WASHINGTON. July 13.-A sub poena for former President Woodrow Wilson, whose testimony may be sought by the defense in the Morse Shipbuilding trial, has been prepared by the District of Columbia Supreme Court today at the request of the counsel for the defense. It is under stood it has not been definitely de cided whether it will be served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
HENDERSON IS RETURNING.

l.. D. Henderson, Territorial Con- missioner of Education. is a passen- ger on the steamer Princess Louise and will arrive here tomorrow night, according to information received here today. .k MT. Henderson has been attend ing the sessions of the Nationhf Education Association at Oakland. Calf, and visiting other Pacific Coast points. He has been absent since late in June.
 4- MT. and Mrs. H. R. Worrelli of California. who have been visiting in Juneau with their cousin Mrs. II. Vance. and Dr. Vance. left on the Alaska enroute to their home. te
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
STEAMER ALASKA IS
 CROPPING DOWN TIME

The record time of the Alameda of 34 hours from Juneau to Cor dova was lowered two hours on the present trip of the Alaska according to the officers of the ship when it was in port last night
 Capt. Gus Nord stated that this time even will be lowered when the engines of the Alaska are thoroughly broken in and they can be run at full speed. e
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
REcovEAs FROM ACCIDENT

Miss Bess O'Neill of the U. s. For est Service, local office, has recov- cred from a badly sprained ankle which confined her to her home several days and is again at the office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
voN sRuNTs RETURN

Miss Jessie Van Brunt, artist of New York City and her sister, Miss Carrie Van Brunt. returned to Ju- neau last night on the steamer Alas ks after tour of the Westward country. They expect to leave on one df the next steamers for Skag- way, enroute to Atlip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
MRS. ROSS LEAVES

Mrs. J. Thornourn Ross. cousin of Dr. S. Hall Young, left Juneau last night on the steamer Alaska for Seattle. enroute to her home in North with the Presbyterian Ex- cursion and stopped off at Juneau to visit with Dr. Young and his daugh- ter, Mrs. A. Y. kleinschmidt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
ATTENTION A. N. B.

All members of the Douglas Camp, ard Juneau Camp, A. N. B. must attend the funeral of our brother l. w. Johnson to be held from the c. w. Young Undertaking Parlors Saturday July IA at 2:00 P. M.
 SANDY A. STEVENS, Secretary,
 THOMAS J. BOWMAN, President
 Douglas Camp. Alaska Native Bro- erhood. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
IT IS A BOY; CIGARS
 BEING PASSED AROUND

Gus Gillis, known as the "Optimo Kid" among Alaskans. is father of ninepound boy baby born to Mrs. Gillis at Anchorage yesterday This is the advice received in Jul neau by Dave Housel This is the second child in the Gillis family, a daughter having been born to the couple about a year and a half ago. Owing to the new arrival. Dave Housel is passing out the Optimos today at the request of Gillis. The youngsters name is Robert William Gillis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13
TIBeITs ON VACATION

w. l.. Tibbits, night patrolman, is taking a week off from uuty, completing his annual vacation. IL Morton has been put on in his place during his absence from the force, Chief keegan announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13

Anna Chandler. of New York, popular vaudeville acrtress, is the youngest grandmother on the stage and one of the youngest in the country She is not yet 33. She married at 13, and her daugh- ter, Beatrice, was born a year later. Now the daughter. 19. in private life Mrs. Harry Fox has given birth to a baby
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-13

Bargain hunters always read The Empires classi1ed columna.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
HOW TO ESCAPE MUD SPLASH
Most Drivers Make Mistake Of Getting
a. Far Away From Passing Car
AZ 10 Possible.

When trying to avoid getting
splashed with mud most drivers will
get as far away from passing car
as possible. This Is just the reverse
Of what one ought to do to avoid such
nuisance. When the cars are ten feet
or 80 apart, any mud that is splashed
IL sure to strike the body Of the other
car, whereas, If the machines are closer
together, say three feet apart, mud
that is splashed will only strike the
wheels and the under sides Of the fend-
ers. What mud would ordinarily
splash on the doors is much more like
ly to be caught under the running
board when the cars pass closer to-
gether.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
\ FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful OF habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie Of Swamp-Root.
It il scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It Is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonfu doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity 10 with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles Of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this Observation-Disclosures.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
MISALIGNED WHEELS
QUICKLY WEAR TIRES
Many Miles Of Perfectly Good
Service Thrown Away.

Thousands Of perfectly good miles OF
tire service are thrown away actually
by motorists. 1t Is all done innocently
on the part of the car owner through
misalignment Of wheels.
Although the wheels are out Of line
no more than quarter Of an inch, the
resultant damage will be death for the
tire before 1t has given nearly all OF
the service which was built into 1t BY
the manufacturer.
When misalignment is extremely bad
the motorist must notice 1t, but In the
lesser cases 1t cannot be detected with
out an accurate test. Most up-to-date
tire service stations are equipped with
specially constructed instruments for
testing alignments. Many gas filling
stations also use them while the car
is stopped to be filed with gasoline.
Almost any tire service station will
test alignment for the asking and will
be glad to point out and correct the
cause Of trouble.
When wheels are out Of line for any
reason, the result is scraping which
quickly wears away the tread surface.
Instead Of running straight ahead and
accepting the natural traction surface
friction, the tire is compelled virtually
to skid along Sideways.
This condition frequently Is the fault
Of bent axles, but not always. It may
be broken springs. loose spring
shackles, sprung frames, loose steering
knuckles, bent rinlons, wornout bear
ings or wabbly wheels.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
WELL WORTH Remembering
Car Invariably Rides Better Over
Rough Roads When Engine 10
Constantly Pulling II

A car will invariably ride better over
a rough road II the engine is constant
ly pulling it. Most drivers speed up
and then apply the brakes when going
over the rough places. The car al
ways bounces more under this plan,
and though the driver makes time be-
tween rough spots he loses 1t as soon
as he has to apply his brakes. With the
car running along slowly-in ''high"-
the rear wheels seem to cling to the
road better. The wheels are not so
free to be juggled around by the
bumps.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
w. N. u, oEtYER. NO. 2s--1s2s.
Reward Finest Building.

neWaro finest building.
Old London is setting an example to
the world in striving for beauty. The
Royal Institute Of British Architects
has ganted a bronze medal every year
for the finest street frontage built
within four miles of Charing Cross.
1t was won this year by w. Curtis
Green, for Wolsely house, Piccadilly.
More than score of fine buildings
were considered by the jury: Earl
Crawford, Sir Aston Webb, Paul Wa
terhouse, Sir Reginald Bloomfield and
F. Guy Dawber. The quality looked
for was not commercial but aesthetic
and architectural. Liverpool and Man.
chester already have schemes for re-
warding their eautiflers.-London
Mall.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12

shouiders. The little lady IS very much
dressed up and may be on her way to
the dancing class or a birthday party,
where one must honor the occasion
with her very best clothes.
Pretty frocks of crisp taffeta, sleeve
less and with wide berthas Of organ
die, have their sashes made Of taffeta
in the color Of the dress and lined with
contrasting shade or color. They
are quite wide and long. with full
loops. Most frocks have very short
sleeves and these make opportunity for
cuffs matching the collar. Crepe de
chine is often collared with, lace
trimmed georgette.
Perhaps because more women are
nnding out that the new beads ear
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
In Gay, Sheer Party Frocl<s;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Inexpensive Jewelry Allowed

THE making Of party frocks for the
= little miss IL more Of pleasure
than q task. No one need go beyond a
List Of q half-dosen materials to make
. choice. and the most popular and en-
gaging ones can be counted on the fin-
gers Of one hand-in silks they are
crepe de chine. taffeta or georgette,
and In cottons voile, organdie. batiste.
swiss, net and lace.
Nearly all Of these fabrics are
shown In variety Of fiower-like col
ors, In which pink, maize, blue. laven-
der and green appear in many light
tones. Net and batiste, either plain or
embroidered, and lace appear in white
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12
Motor Maxims.

An ounce Of attention IL worth
q pound Of overhaul.
An oiling q day keeps the re-
pairman away.
Look. before you back.
Spare the oil and spoil the
car.
A rolling car gathers NO
crowd.
A tool in the hit 10 worth
thousands In the garage.
Service is as service does.
Fools rush In where experts
fear to ride.
A little knowledge Of electrical
systems is a dangerous thing.
An ounce Of instruction may
save a pound Of repair.
A skid to the wise is sufficient.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-12

Or cream color. usually worn over a
solored silk slip, but sometimes ribbon
trimmings or sash provide the only
color touch on these sheer frockA.
line, edged with narrow lace. and lace
edged tucks make fine decoration on
dresses Of transparent fabrics. Lace
aouncing, in simple designs, is occa-
sionally used, and needs nothing in the
way Of trimming or Establishment ex-
cept little ribbon. in girdles or bows
A pretty frock of this kind appears In
the picture, made Of cream-colored
lace and worn over soft pink slip.
There are ties of pink ribbon on the