davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

NoFdpOoQuo NORTHWESTERN is due to ar- rive at midnight tonight. ADMIRAL ROGERS is due to arrive about tomorrow nOOa
 Scheduled Sailings JEFFERSON is due to arrive next Wednesday. ESTEBETH will leave for 'Skagway II p. m. Monday. | MAIL BOAT GEORGE. JR.. sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail from Vancouver toliglt at 9 o'clock. ! QUEEN scheduled to sail fion Seattle April 20. ADMIRAL. EVANS scheduled to sail from Seattle April 26. | VICTORIA scheduled to sail from Seattle April 2S. Southbound ADMIRAL WATSON due south bound about April 26.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
CLIFF APARTMENTS
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Home Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 9-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. ,-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth. back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 AT Twelfth, at Northern L'dry AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
x10OOO REWARD.
IS THE MEDIUM

slo0.O6 reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who broke into the gasboat Nugget Tuesday night and stole the following articles: l new Spring Rife with shoulder strap with forearm recently cut on to resemble sporting stock. l pair Bosch & Lomb Binoculars, eight power field glasses, enamel being worn off, value s57.0O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
PETERSBURG MAN BONDS
 NICKEL DiSCOCERlES

Capt. l. NJ Hcfstad, resident of Scow Bay, has just returned from the South. where he bonded his group of nickel claims on Baranoff Island to q group of Los Angeles capitalists
 The nickel claims were found by the young sons of Captain Hofsi.ad early last summer while on hunting trip and it is said the ledge is a large dne and runs heavy in nickel.
 It was stipulated in the option that operations must begin within SO days from March 19 1923. -CPet- ersburg Rcport.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
Tides Tomorrow
TIDES MONDAY

Call Berrys taxi for that closed car comfort; day and night service. Stand at the big hotel-the Cas- tineau --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

Furnished houses for rent or sale cheap. R. E. CLARK, 214 4th St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
INCREASED FUND
 RECOMMENDED TO FIG HIT RESERVES
House Ways and Means Rec ommends $5,000-Fish-
 ermen S Lien Passed.


 With MT. Staser not concurring the House Ways and Means Com mittee this morning fayorably re- ported the Senate resolution author izing the Attorney General to test tho validity of the fisheries reserve orders and amending 1t to allow 5000 for expenditures in connee- tion herewith The House will reach the resolution on it's second reading next Monday.
 Three House bills were passed this morning, No. II, relative to foreign corporations filing in the office of the Secretary when enter ing business in Alaska. and amend ing section 614 Compiled Laws of Alaska, on the same subject; No. Is, amending Chapter 22 Session Laws of 1919, relative to filing of annual reports of foreign corpora lions; and House Bill No. 57, pro- viding for refunds by the Territory to schools of incorporated towns for pupils residing outside of the corporate imits attending such schools.
 Pass FisheImen's Lien.
 Senate Bill No. 3, the so-called fishermen's labor lien act, was pass cd this morning by the House with out opposition. It is intended to protect cannery laborers by proyid- ing prior liens on the products of canneries and salteries and other wise protecting their salary and wage interests.
 Mr. Fosters memorial for the di- 1 vision of Alaska into two Terrtor- Lies, one from the First Division as now constituted and the second to comprise the Second, Third and Fouth divisions, was amended in second reading today. As originally introduced it provided for the es- tablishment in the second proposed Territory of the capital at Seward. MT. Staser offered an amendment requiring instead that the capital be established at some point on tht Alaska Railroad which was adopted
 Oppose Keys Memorial.
 | Considerable opposition to MT | Keys memorial asking for the re- moval of the agricultural expert. ment station from Sitka to some [ oint where it would find more op- portunity to be of service. It alst provides that the buildings ant grounds shall be turned over tt the Pioneers Home. Several mem bers said that these would be use less to the Home at this time as tht site was too far removed to make it practical to include in one insti
 tuition. The memorial was passed to it's third reading and will com,
 up for final passage Monday.
 Two new bills were introduced il
 the House yesterday afternoon b.
 unanimous consent. One by Mir
 Decker providing for the service O
 process and other papers by Ian,
 telegraph and wireless, but doe
 not include cable. The second is b.
 MT. Price ana provides that tn
 district court may authorize no taries public to issue marriage Ii censes. The fishermens license tax
 imposing tax of $1 on residen . and $15 on nonresident fishermen passed yesterday afternoon by vote of 12 to 4. Daily. Wilson, Rael son and Callahan voting against it
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
SURVEY STEAMERS
 ARE ON WAY NORTH
M

SEATTLE, April 21.--The Geodetic Survey steamers Discoveron and Pic neer have left Ito survey channels along the Alaskan Coast The Dis 'coveror is going to Kodiak. The Pioneer, which went to Bremerton for supplies, is proceeding today to the vicinity of False Pass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
WHO'LL MAKE IT FIFTY Y'

ADEN, Arbia April 21.-A re- cent heavy rain at Alden produced three million gallons of water in the tanks, which was sold the next day at auction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
NORTHWES ESTERN DUE
 HE RE LATE TONIGHT

Steamer Northwestern, Cartain Nord, will arrive here at miGnigh. tonight from tine South. The steamer left Ketchikan at 2:30 o'cloc6 yes terday afternoon and went from there to Shakan with cannsfv sup plies. The ship has 90 ton; Of freight for JuDeau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
FOR KENT

UNFURNISHED HOUSE for rent: Four rooms and bath; just tinted and painted interior. Inquire Lucas, Behrends Bank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

The City Council last night auth orized the main street. of Juneau to be called Dream Street" The main street of Juneau will be that in fseat of the Coliseum Theatre. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21

D. H. S.-Junior Prom--April 27.
 -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-21
FOR RENI--Apartments

FOR RENT-Cozy and comfort able furnished modern apartments for housekeeping or single rooms 1; III newly tinted and renovated throughout; baths and phone serv- ice; all outside rooms. Rates from S10 up.
 JUNEAU and SEAVIEW
 APARTMENTS. Phone 2S6.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12
Five Communities
Form Egg Circles
Plans for the State Poultry Sales
Agency are Developing Very
Rapidly

Five communities already have
formed egg and poultry marketing
organizations, under plan recently
perfected by special committe Of
farm leaders named last March. These
communities are:
Faribault, representing Rice coun-
ty.
Pine Island, representing Dodge
county.
Princeton, representing Benton,
Sherburne and Mile Laos counties.
Milaca, representing Central Min
nesota.
More than 20 other communities
are asking for organization work, ac-
cording to j. S.. Jones, secretary of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton and of the state organization
committee.
These communities are organizing
under the new cooperative marketing
law, enacted by the last legislature.
AS quickly as possible, these commu-
nifty associations will be federated in
to state organization. Plans also
call for linking the state organization
with a national movement, fostered
by the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12

trouble to tie vote in his precinct?
Probably that opportunity would
arouse the interest Of the most stol-
id individual; but it is futile to dis
cuss impossibilities. Vote while you
can and avoid regrets over what
might have been.
Governor Preus was born on a
farm and reared in a farming COM
munity. His every act in official and
private life testifies to his apprecia-
ton that there can be no stability to
general prosperity that does not rest
on foundation Of solid agricultural
wealth and contentment. No one in
Minnesota will make greater efforts
than he to put farming on parity
with other industries and no one can
bring more influence and ability to
the accomplishment Of that end.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12

did not result from claimants own
willful misconduct, or that the claim
ants rights to compensation have not
been terminated under Sections 20
or 308 of the War Risk Insurance
Act as amended. It will not establish
service connection as to defects, dis
orders or infirmaties made of record
at the time of or prior to entrance
into active service, unless the evid-
ence shows such defect to have been
aggravated during service, in which
case the certificate shall show the
nature and extent of such aggrava-
ton.
An Able Disabled Partnership
Two veterans who were recently
rehabilated by the u. S. Veterans
Bureau have formed a partnership
to deal in Minneapolis real estate.
Their efforts have met with splendid
success and they are each making
three or four times as much as they
did before the war. Good training
and hard work have proved to be the
couchstone of success for these dis
abled veterans.
Jacob Obenauer enlisted on Octo-
Der Is, 1915, and served as a wagon
err in the 31Sth Engineer Train. He
lost his left forearm in the service
and was discharged November IL,
1919. Obviously he could no longer
follow his work as locomotive fire.
man, so the U. S. Veterans Bureau
gave him vocational training. A bus
mess course was best suited to his
severe disability. The end in view
was to make him a salesman. He be-
gan training January II, 1920 and
was rehabiliated March 81, 1923. Be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12
ON THE HIGHWAYS

We can make Duluth in ten hours
over the new road, which is bringing
two good towns closer together
Baudette Region.
The fact that most automobile ac-
! cidents on our best and widest roads
seems proof positive that they are
largely due to recklessness of the
drivers. -Litchfield Independent.
The common people of the state
realize the grave mistake the last
legislature made by turning down
the road bond issue. In after years
most of the legislators will have come
to this realization.-Albert Lea Trib-
une.
Every motorist wants good roads,
Good roads must be paid for, and the
motorist will not object to being as
sessed fair share. The plan seems
to be new adoption of the slogan /:
"Pay as you ride" -Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
Notwithstanding the setback the
defeat of the bond bill gave the good
roads movement there will be high
way betterment as the days and years
go by. The bond proposition will be
given another chance for its life
when the next legislature meets
Mankato Free Press.
| When driving along a good road
no matter how good and fast it ap
pears, lay off that excelerator. II
other words, don't press down TOT
hard on gas feed; it may be disaster
Gus. Something is more apt to g
wrong when driving at as or so miles
per than when travelling at rs or 80
The undertakes will get you if you
do not obey these rules.-Verndal,
Sun.
j 1t will be news to most of US tina
one-half of the state highway pro
gram of 1000 miles is finished. SOM
of US thought finished meant pave'
or graveled, and one-half of that i
done. Paving is simply a permanent
form of finish to which the NOR
travelled roads must come. Man.
hundred miles of the state highwa!
system will never need anything blu
graveling. Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12
q u II q II Il Il u Il q u y q Il Il q
AMERICAN LEGION
q upuuquuuu. u q q q q u (

Buddie, Get Your Certificate
of Injury
Every eX-Service man with dis
ability incurred III the military SER
vice of the United States should OBJ
tain certificate of injury. If his
injury is shown by the Official mill
tary records, or can be proved by
competent evidence he is entitled to
one. This evidence must show that
at the time of his discharge he was
suffering from some injury or dis
ease which was incurred in or ag-
gravated during service, and likely to
result in death or disability. This
claim must be filed within one year
from the date of separation from the
service or before March 1, 1924,
whichever is the later date.
The certificate shall be incontes-
tible evidence that the injury for
which the certificate was issued was
of service origin, except in case of
fraud. Such disability may not be of
a compensate degree at the present
time but may develop to a more SER
ious degree later, hence the wisdom
of obtaining the certificate now while
it is easy to obtain the necessary
evidence.
But such certificate Of injury shall
not be considered as finally determ-
ming that the injury or disease was
suffered or contracted in line of duty,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12

eau to be an auto parts stock man.,
has been offered the exclusive rights
for the state of California for the
sale of the Brenco heating system and
the six in one" mumper, and of his
own accord requested that he be re-
habilitated April 80, 1923, in order
to go into business for himself.
Under the Sweet Bill Amendment
approved March 4, 1923, which ex-
tended from two to three years after
discharge as the period during which
the development Of tuberculosis or
neuro-psychiatric diseases should be
prima facie evidence of its service
origin, and therefore, compensate i
it resulted in ten per cent or more dis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12

ability, the Claims Division Of the
U. S. Veterans Bureau, district ten,
Minneapolis, has recently made sew
eral awards of compensation. An il
lustration of the effects of this new
law can be seen in the case of Wall
ter j. Green, Jr., of Duluth, Mime
sofa, who was awarded back COM
pensation to the amount of $1,000,
and sos per month for himself and
his dependents during the time his
disability is rated as total.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12

cause Of his severe disability and
eighth grade education, he was given
a rather longer period of training
than usual in business courses. His
school training was supplemented by
placement training with large real
estate firm in Minneapolis. He made
good progress being constantly on the
job, earnest and conscientious.
Irwin Gustavson was a farmer, sta
tiouery fireman and machinist's help
er in his pre-war days. His army
service extended from August %,
1917 to May Is, 1919, during which
time he was private in Head
quarters Co. of the 151st Field Ar
tillery. He was in many of the lead
ing battles: Champagne, St. Mihiel,
st. Boucort, Vesle River, and Meuse
Sedan. His chief disability is chronic
atitis media.
Awarded training by the U. S.
Veterans Bureau, he was given a
business course with craftsmanship as
his ultimate employment. His course
included business college course
and placement training with big
firm of realtors in Minneapolis. He
was declared rehabilitated on March
81, 1928.
r.
u. S. Veterans Bureau News
The Minneapolis Tribune has pre-
sented the community library at Vet
evansville, Minnesota, one hundred
new books for the disabled veterans
who are opening farms there. The
gift came through Mr.. Thomas Dillon
of the Editorial Staff
Jerome S. Campbell, who was
trained by the U. S. Veterans Bur-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-12

Best Position for Sleeping.
The best way to lie when sleeping Il
en- the right side.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
MIKE McTICUE DUE
TO ARRIVE DURING DAY

NEW YORK, May 11.-Mike Nc
Tigue arrives here this afternoon on
the steamship Berengaria, which
will dock at Pier "a, North river,
at the foot of Canal street. The
conqueror of Battling Sikh and win
ner of tho worlds ELECTROMAGNETIC
championship left his family in
Ireland. They will come on in the
next few weeks.
For the newspaper men and
photographers who go down the bay
to meet the Berengaria, Mike will
give an exhibition bout with George
Mason, in charge of the gymnasium
on the big ship and sparring partner
for Jack Dempsey during q recent
Atlantic voyage.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
MEDIOCRE CARD
OFFERED At
BERWYN
Billy Vincent Awarded Decision
Over Mozier-Reno- Clancy
Bout a Draw.

With the thermometer lowering
around the freezing mark, Johnny
Reno and Joe Clancy fought ten
tame rounds to O. draw in the
programmed feature at Sportland
Parks inaugural open-air show at
Berwyn Heights.
In the seni-windup Patsy Mozier
and Billy Vincent travelled eight
rounds, with Vincent being
awarded the decision on points.
The only kayo of the evening
came in the WOODWARD urnell go,
Woodman putting across the sleep
producer after one minute and
forty seconds of mixing.
Jack Skinner earned a technical
knockout over West when the lat
ter's seconds tossed in the towel in
the second session. Hurley out
pointed Lefty Lewis in four rounds
of shadow work.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
WESTERN HORSES NOT
TO START At PREAKNESS

BALTIMORE, May 11.-With the
arrival of Zev, Better Luck, Blanc
Seing and Hobgoblin from New
York, all the candidates for the
Preakness, Pimlico's $4,000 classic,
next Saturday, will be on the
ground. None of those nominated
from Kentucky is expected to show
up.
Zev, son Of the Fin, made a
great reputation last season and in
his only outing this spring, was re-
turned winner. Some of the
wise ones" think he may go to the
post in the Preakness Saturday the
favorite. Martingale also is well
favored and General Thatcher has
a good following.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
Ray Out Of Harvard Race.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May H.
Joie Ray, the Illinois A. C. runner.
will be unable to try for a new
worlds mark in the niIe run at
the Harvard Stadium on June ,.
Charles Deane, of the Illinois A. c.,
to whom Harvard athletic authcri-
ties addressed an invitation to Ray,
sent a telegram today to Major r.
w. Moore, graduate manager of
athletics at Harvard, canceling ac.
ceptance contained in a previoxx
letter. Ray had made arrange
ments to race at a Notre Dame
University meet at South Bend.
Ind. on June 9. he said.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
CREW
To PRACTICE
ON SEVERN
Orange Will Put In Five Days
at Annapolis Before
Race.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May IL
Twenty-Five Syracuse Oarsmen,' in
Guiding the varsity and junior var
sity coxswain, leave next Monday
night for Annapolis to match speed
power and Workmanship against
the 1edoubtable Navy crews in the
annual Orange MILDLY regatta on
the Severn a week from Saturday.
Coach James A. Ten Eyek will &C.
company the sixteen bladeswingers
who make up the varsity and
junior varsity boats, the two cox
SWANS and four substitutes.
The Syracuse crew delegation
will reach Annapolis Tuesday in
time for a spin on the Severn in
the afternoon. barring delay in
shipping the Orange shells to the
United States Naval Academy. The
Syracuse squad will be guests of
the Academy and will be quartered
in Bancroft Hall.
Coach Ten Eyek will have five
days at Annapolis to tune up his
two Fights for their first real test
of the season. Tuesday afternoon,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday morning will find the
Orange oarsmen working out ON
the Severn.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

But ne -naSn |. Inc american
Legion baseball team takes The
field in practice. AS steadily as
time goes on does the runner pace
off the distance around the bowl.
Darkness stops the balIplaying
. of the LegiOnnaiTes. They trudge
: from the field and out of the
: stadium. As he passed through
the exit, Charley Swan, the
Legion manager, looked over his
shoulder and at the man ON the
running track.
1T wonder when old Mike is
going to quit" he must have
thought. For Charley knew him
years ago.
The runner was Mike Lynch,
Washington's most remarkable
athlete. Before old Mike called
1t a day he had negotiated the
Central track ninety-two times for
a, distance of twenty-six miles.
l. Mike Lynch is forty-three years
old. He is perhaps the oldest
marathon runner in the world.
If not that, he has been running
long distances longer than any
other athlete,
81 started running when j was
five years DID," said Mike today.
'"That was when i was going to
school i'm Ireland. The school was
three miles from my home and in
order to get there in time ran
imOSt of the way.
"After being in school seven
hours, 1 ran home. Running home
was mostly a matter Of being
hungry.
Y II kept this up for more than ton
years and as I grew older / ran
through the valleys and over hills
with a dog to get rabbits and birds
and developed into a fair runner.
"At the age of sixteen l went on
sthe road as salesman and then
came opportunities to compete in
running events. The first was a
sfive-nile cross country race held in
County Cork. won.
1.-THE next race was at Roscrea,
eTipperary. l. finished second. The
The Washington times., 1923-05-11
SEATS FOR MONTANA BOUT
RANGE FROM $40 TO $50

SHELBY, Mont, May 11.-Ring-
side seats for the heavyweight
championship fight here July be-
tween Jack Dempsey and Tommy
Gibbons will cost $50 plus war tax,
the promoters announced today
Ranging downward the prices will
be $40, $25 and $40, exclusive Of
war tax.
Work on an arena to seat $1,000
persons will start at once. If the
seat sale by June Is warrants it.,
the arena can be increased to a ca
pacity Of 100000.
The Washington times., 1923-05-11

next and last race I ran in the old
country was at kinnitty, Kings
county, now called Offaly, where I
won again. ~
II came tOSAmerica when eigh-
teen years old. worked twelve
hours q day as a store clerk and
forgot all about athletics. When
twenty-OIle / entered business and
a few months after got married"
Now comes a most. interesting
chapter in the career of the aged
marathoner.
cat the age of twenty-five, be-
gan to take on weight at q remark
able rate. had been slender. My
weight shot up to 200 pounds. I
didn't feel well.
II went to physician who ad-
vised me to take long walks. I join
ed the Carroll Institute in Washing
ton. 1 took calesthenics, played
basketball, Wrestled and boxed and
finished off day with track work.
I'm this way I got rid of fifty
pounds. Can you imagine that?"
Mike was rather old to start
SOrC Oh second career as long
distance runner. But he did. He
has won many races of note and
made fine showings in others.
At the age of forty-three, he is
still respected performer. In
the great Boston marathon, COM
peting with the class of the cOun.
try, he finished thirteenth.
Eight years ago, Lynch ran
twenty-third in the Boston classic,
and the field was just as fast then
as it was this year. Which leads
one to think that Mike is becoming
better with age.
Today he is training for the an
nual open American Baltimore mar
athon to be held June 16 over a
course from Laurel to Baltimore.
The race will be run under the
direction of Charles L. Ornstein,
director of athletics Of the Third
Corps Area of the, Army.
The distance is 26 miles 3S5