davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-15
zELLERbACH and
INTE IRRATIONAL
WANT PULPW0OD
San Francisco House Offers
Highest Price for Ketchii-
kan Pulpwood Unit.
BIDS ARE TAKEN UNDER
AMUSEMENT AT CAPITAL
Bureau Will Also Consider
Earliest and Largest Pro-
posed Development.

A telegram was received at
the headquarters office of the
District Forester here this after
noon from the Forestry Bureau
at Washington, D. c., saying
that bids had been opened there
this morning from Isadore and
]. D. Zellerbach, of San Fran
cisco, and the International
Paper Company, of New York,
for the pulp and other timber
in the Ketchikan unit.
The Zellerbach bid was 80
cents per 100 cubic feet for
spruce timber and 40 cents per
100 cubic feet for hemloek. The
international Paper Company
bid 80 cents per 100 cubic feet
for spruce and 30 cents for
hemlock. The telegram said
the bids were taken under ad-
visement.
The bid Of the Zellerbachs is
the higher of the two, because
about g. per cent. of the tim
Der is hemlock, but the Forestry
Bureau will take into account
questions of the earliest and
rogest aS...o isllIe ~ eta, plcs
posed
pOTu COMpANTES pECpONcTpT
Both of the bidding compan-
les are we'll financed and amply
able to carry out any develop
ment they might undertake.
The contracl provides that the
initial plant must have at least 200
ons daily capacity and that the
output within ten years must be al
east 500 tons daily. Inasmuch as pa
per units usually come in 125 to'.s
laily capacity each, the contracs
would mean that the initial plant will
)e of not less than $50 tons daily
:apacity.
Tied to the Ketchikan unit is wa
CT capable of developing 10000 hyd.
reelectric horse power.
The tentatively selected site ol
he Zellerbach engineers is said to
be at Thorne Arm-22 miles from
A 25O ton mill, it is estimated
would require an investment of $40
900 coo. and for 500 ton mill the
would be not less then
$15 600 900.
The company getting the con
tract will be allowed two years in
which 10 make surveys and com
plcte plans for the development
This. it is estimated, will cost from
$150.0 TO 5000 900.
Officials Delighted
Il. +. HeintZleman, NJ. l.. Merritt
and other officials Of the Forestry
Bureau We're highly elated upon re
reipt of the news today Distric'
Forester c. II. Flory is out of the
City.
Mr.. Heintzleman is being hearth,
congratulated upon the success of hi
labOrs, extending over more than &
year, to interest paper manufac
turers in the manufacture of pull
and paper in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-15
Anniversary Of
Titanic Disaster
Is Observed

L. S. S. MONDOC. April -,
BY Radio.-Memorial services in
commemoration of the fifteenth
anniversary of the sinking of
of the Titanic were held yester-
day afternoon aboard the Coast
Guard Cutter Mondoc among ice
bergs. while patrolling the mid
Atlantic to protect steamships
from similar disaster.
The Titanic was sunk by an
iceberg on April II. 1912, with
a loss of 500 lives.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-15
Philander E. Knox Is
jailed for Intoxication

WASIIINGTON, April 15--Philan-
der Chase Knox. aged 80, son of
the former Secretary of State. was
jailed last night with Henry Barnes,
his negro butler, on charge Of
drunkenness and possession of two
pints of corn whiskey The arrest
followed an alteration with Officers
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-15
American Warships Are
Ordered New Trouble Seat

LONDON, April Is iionan Troops
are reported closing in on Hankow
and three more American warships
have been ordered there from Shang-
bprp
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-15

Continued on Page TwO.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-15

(Ccntinned on Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-15

Continued on Page Two.)
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
Card Of Thanks

Card Of Thanks With heartfeiu appreciation we acknowledge the kind and sympathetic deeds and words extended to us in our great bereavement also the many beautiful flowers sent.
 Mir. George A. Keech
 Mir and Mrs. George L. Keech Mrs. Charles Miron
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
JOHNNY HINES IS
 COMING TO TOWN

Johnny Hines will be the feature at the Bradley Theatre Friday and Saturday in his latest First National Picture. White Pants, Willie" pro duced under the personal superyi- sion of (. C. Burr. The picture is a screen adoption of the Liberty Ma gazine serial story of the same name by the humorist, Elmer Davis.
 A splendid east of players appears in support of the comedian with Leila Hyams playing the leading feminine role. Others appearing prominently are Ruth Dwyer, Walter Long, Henry Burrows, Margaret Seddon, George Kuwa, and last but not at least, Bozo, the educated goose.
 White Pants Willie" is said to abound in humorous sequences, one of the most hilarious being a fast polo match played by crack players with the comedian being mistaken for a polo champion, thrust into the game and forced to win or lose the girl. Ma turally the comedian's white pants play an important role and supply moments of genuine humor, starting the picture off with a gale of laughter that doesn't cease until the final fade out.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
POMFRET

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hyde of Ware Mass. spent the weekend at Fox Hin Farm.
 MT and Mrs. A. B. Lapsley enter tained MT. Schlessenger and MT. fark- CT of Boston over the weekend.
 Mrs. Otis gave picnic luncheon at inc Boat Club on Sunday for the wedding guests of Dr. and Mrs. Good. ridge.
 Mr. Charles Swain attended the supper and moving picture party oi the A. E. r. in Putnam on Monday evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt will b' At Fox Hill Farm over the eomint weekend, Mrs. Holt to remain unti Wednesday of next week.
 General and Mrs. Carson. parents of Mrs. Henry C. Holt, sailed foi Europe on Saturday on the Minne waska. They will remain abroad foi the winter.
 Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoppin and Mr and Mrs. Arthur B. iapsley gave 2 verv successful dinner dance al lCourtlands on Friday last in honor oi Miss Goodridge and Mr. Thomas hun' Barber. whose marriage took placs the following day
 The bazaar for the benefit of Holy Trinity Church which took place Err dav afternoon and evening al Pom fret Hall was great success both so' cially and financially. The hooth' were artistically decorated with cteps paper in different contrasting colofs
 The marriage of Miss Ethel Gouve- neur Goodridge and Mir. ihoma' Hunt Barber took place at ehrisl Church on Saturday. October sth, al twelve o'clock noon. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Atwood oi Arizona assisted by the rector, the Rev. Frank il. Bigelow. The bride only attendant was her sister, Mss Helen Goodridge, as maid of honor in a froek of pale pink and blue ehil- ion. and a leghorn hat with wreath of mink roses, and forgetmenots, and carving a quaint little bouquet of the same flower. The bride wore a white gown and her great grand mothers lace veil, and carried show CT bouquet of lily of the valley. The church was decorated with autumn leaves and pink dahlias. A reception and breakfast followed the ceremo- nv at the home of the brides par ents, Dr. and Mrs. F. Grosyenor Good ridge. Mashamoquet Meadows.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13

the Main House. She was accompan- jed by her daughter, Mrs. Horace Gal latin. who will be with her for a week. Among the arrivals of the past week were: Mrs. Henry Sanford, New York; Mrs. James Brisbane. New York; Mrs. Robert McLane, New York. all to the Orchard cottage; Mrs. Warner J. Steele, and Miss McCrea, Philadelphia. Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. Montgomery Wilcox, Boston, to the South Cottage; the Misses Alice and Mary Van Bibher, Baltimore, to the East cottage; Mir. Philip V. Ely, Boston, to the Middlebrook cottage Mrs. Thomas Blumer and her children of Manchester, Mass, to the Olive cot tage; Mrs. Elliot Smith and Miss Cor. nell Boston, to the Main House: Mrs. NJ H. Richardson. Boston, to the Main House.
 Miss Dorothea Buckingham. of Bos. ton, spent several days of the past week with her parents. MT. and Mrs Theodore Buckingham, at the Mid dlebrook
 Mrs. Stewart, of Boston, is the guest of Mr and Mrs. Frederick Brooks at the Paysonage cottage.
 Mir and Mrs. John F. Grosvenor spent the past weekend with their son. Mir. Benjamin Grosvenor, at An- dover, Mass.
 Mrs. George Lincoln, of Worcester, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ru- fus Richardson. at the East cottage, 1 last week.
 The departures of this week inelud- ed: Rev. Frank $. Cookman and Mrs. Goldman, Mrs. James Brisbane, Mrs. John Heard, Mrs. Charles Cos ter, all of New York; Mrs. Edward Haven, to Boston; Mrs Henry Scott, to St. Louis. Missouri; Mir. and Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
LARGE ATTENDANCE
Record Gathering A, Mhis, Tuesday
 Evening

On Tuesday evening record throng of 225 person attended the social and whist hell 4 St. tHAH's HnH an Providence street fhr tnird of a series being e7V1a 5U1tIN by LUnion :. J. B. Council 1t4 ana Carde Foeh The lads at-i prize was won by Mrs. L fizA t#e seead prize was taken by Nr- \ Pigeon and the consolation rrtze 0as aaaes4- ea 10 Nr, F Miller
 The first prize for Hea went fa r. Aivard. the secoua ruzg ta N. Chandler while the eH=aaHan Tell to C Beaudreault
 After Che whist a spssHHia drtHI was given by the Garde E1t6 and the Garde Jeanne D. Arc Hhincd. SIN teen men and sixteen Eaaag ladies. under the leadership of David Breault Their wonderful skill ia executing a complicated maze of formations ell cited unstinted admiration and pro longed applause.
 The evenings entertainment term- mated with a medley of modern and old fashioned dances with excellent music furnished by the Ramblers Orchestra of Putnam.
 The concluding whist will occur October 18th. \ grand prize consist mo of n handsome table and electric lamp will be given to the party get ting the highest individual score al any whist If the series.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13

Johnson of Buekley's Hiu to celebrate shef twenty Hfih wedding anniver- afE ehe-f 1f silver containing sil- ter knives. forks and sp4eHs were pre- sguls9 e the jubilant. Refreshments Were erTed. An enjoyable evening ~a euj0yed by aIl.
 The Oscar N Swanson Post. No. q. American Legion Auxiliary. will hold
 ts annual Halloween dance on Satar- day October 29, in the Grosvenurdale Gumfany's hall Special music will be furnished by the Spencer Seren- aders. Prizes will be given for the best and the funniest costumes There Wih also be prizes for the children $ best and funniest costumes The com mittee in charge is very busy working to make this affair a big suceess The Auxiliary extends q special invitation to the Legion Posts and Auxiliaries of the surrounding towns.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
THE GROSVENORDALES

Mrs. Joseph Cotufe is on the sick list suffering with throat trouble.
 Miss Marion Johnson of Orange Ma>s.. is spending a two weeks taea- tiou at the home If her cousin. Nfl Fss Irene Johnson of Buckley HI.
 Mf and Mrs F. r. HeckmaH and family and Charles W. Johnson If 0r- auge. Mass. were visitors al the home 4f J. |. Johnson of Buckley HiH on sunday.
 Last week the Ladies Aii af the Swedish Lutheran church mefared to Avon, Mas, where they visited the orphans home. Rev and Mrs. Soder- berg accompanied the party. which numbered about forty members.
 Wedding announcements have been received by friends in town of Miss Jeanette Paradis eff Woonsocket who formerly lived in town here. The ceremony will take place on Monday. the 25th. She will be married to James Charland, also of Wonosoeket.
 Next Friday night at Union Hall the carnival under the auspices of Conseil Martial of LUnion St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique. will open. Sev- eral attractions will be featured. in- eluding dancing and boxing. Many beautiful prizes will be given to lucky ones. The proceeds are to be used to pay for various repairs which have been done around the hall. l. is hoped that the affair will be success ful
 Last Saturday evening party of friends consisting of C T. Johnson and family. .. L. Johnson and family. John Blid and family. Frank Johnson and family of Auburn. R. l.. gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs ]. E.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
MINISTERS MEET
Pastors Of Two Counties Gather At
 Jewett City

The meeting If the New London County Association of Ministers was held at the Jewett Ci.y Gangrega- d0ual church. Tuesday Over sixty attended, The paper If the morning gas hy Rev James F English af the Second Congregational church. Putnam. upon Reality in Pregchmg Remarks ware offered upon the eNeel- leuey af The paper and opinions aH Che subject hy number of the mini= sfets-
 \ chicken dinner was se=vea iH 5he charch feSfy by the laaiss fl the church. The afternoon paper by Key. ] R. Daufoftb of NtN London en
 fhc Greek Testameut.' called forth responses fsam any present ineiu!iag Rev Frank \. Fuller of th+ city.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
BORN

DARLING-In Putnam, Oct. 12, MrA Ursula Darling, aged S3 years. HAGSTR0M-In Putnam, at tho Day kimball Hospital, Oct. '. a son. Robert Henry Hagstrom, to MT. ,arfd Mrs. Gustave HagstroU tformerly Miss Signe Anderson) ol Woodstock.
 SLATER-In East Woodstock. Oct, <. son. Chester Leroy Slater, ta MT. and Mrs. LeRoy Slater. HlLL-ln Putnam, at the Day Kin ball Hospital. Oct. 12. son to Mfr. and Mrs. l.. Edwin Hill.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
THE STORM PUTS MANY
 PHONES OUT OF ORDER

Putnam is in the grip of ene of the hardest storms of the season today Last night the wind blew gale aGo the wind is causing a great deal oi damage to the telephone service. Il is reported that 20e telephones are out of order in Putnam this morning for the nest part due to broken wires Tn Danieison loo are out of commis sion and q like number in Moosup Subscribers whose telephones are now out of order are requested 10 report at once.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Henry Cristy of Springfield. Mass, spent few days recently at Mrs. Jordanis.
 Mrs. Cora B. Adams of Putnam and Mrs. George Jordan took a trip through the Berkshires last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Webber. son, and niece, also Mr Nebbers sister from Middleton, Mass. spent yesterday with her daughter. Mrs George Jor- dan
 Mrs Fred Carpenter IS critically i'll at the Day Kimball Haspital
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13

Ts avoid hitting a dog in the road ,, Nichols Hil. Thompson. last Sat. urday the driver Of a bakery ttueh turned too sharply and the truck turn Id over. The dog was killed, but the driver escaped injury The truck was badly damaged.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13

Mrs. Thomas J. Mcdonnell of Bol- les street entertained in honor af Miss Mary C. Stevenson of Worcester oh Wednesday Miss Stevenson Is to be married Oct. i7th.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
At the Ben.Grosvenor Inn

Mrs. Herbert Maynard. after stay of several months at the Main House, completed her visit this week and has returned to Dedham, Mass.
 Mrs. Fordham Morris arrived from Newport Monday for several weeks at
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
.- DIEns||IiyH

sHIPPEE-In Putnam, Oct. 3. MisS
 Marjorie Shippee, aged IS years. COTE-in Putnam, Oct. s, Mrs. Ar.
 thur Cote.
Putnam patriot., 1927-10-13
MARRIAGE

BARBER-GooDRIDGE - In Pom- fret. Oct. s, by Rev. Julian Atwood. assisted by Rev. Frank II. Bigelows Miss Ethel C. Goodridge and Thom- as II. Barber of Southampton. L. L
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
100. EXPECTED
IN BISM ARCK
FOR G. E. RALLY
Harold Singer of Oklahoma
City, Field Secretary. 10
BE Principal Speaker

A district rally Of the Month Dako-
tn Christian Endeavor Union will be
held in Bismarck on Saturday and
Sunday at the Presbyterian and Evan
gelical churches. More than 100 En-
deavorers, representing the 10 Unions
in the district, are expected to regis
ter.
Harold Singer Of Oklahoma City,
okla. field secretary Of the midwest
district Of the national Christian En-
aeavor. will be the principal speaker.
Mr.. Singer has been active in Chris
tian Endcavor work since 1906 when
he became a member Of a local So
ciety in California. Later he assist
ed in the organization Of a county
organization in Arizona and served
for two years as its president. He
was convention committee chairman
at Arizona's first state. convention
and was state president for two
years.
He was then called to Oklahoma
and in 1921 became field secretary of
VIC Oklahoma Christian Endcavor
Union. Under his guidance in the
last five years the Oklahoma Union
has made a gain of more than 400
societies. In connection with his
new duties a. midwest secretary. he
is continuing his work in Oklahoma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
GRAIN :
LIVESTOCK !.
WHEAT MARKET
EASIER TODAY
Lew temperatures Proved
Benefit to Growing Crops
Rather Than Otherwise

. Chicago, April 22.-R)-Mucf
: more favorable weather brought
about lower prices today for wheat
rallies were not impressive despite
word that export business from Nor.r
America today totalcd 1926, 900 bush.
els. Very few complaints Of damage
from freezing temperatures were 70.
ceivcd.
Wheat closed heavy Is to h@1
cent lower; corn !s@A to " down;
oats Il to u off, provisions showing
5 to 30 cents decline.
Benefit to growing wheat rather
than damage was more generally as
serted today as having been done BY
low temperatures. One result of. this
was to induce greater selling pres
sure on new crop deliveries, and ia
cause them at times to show less re.
sistancc to declines relatives than
May. Persistent commission house
selling Of July in particular was q
feature.
Indications of, fairly good Export
demand overnight for North Amer.
Jean wheat counted in some quarters
-As steadying influence. On the
other hand. domestic millers reported
new orders scarce for flour, with,
numerous instances of previous or.
dcrs being cancelled on. payment Of
81 per barrel to settled differences
between contract figures and the
present market price. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
STOCK MARKET
is IRREGULAR
Frequent Shifts of Specula
tive Sentiment Character.
ize Today's Trading

New York. April 22.--IP>-Fre-
Quent shifts of speculative sentiment
characterized today's stock market.
with a rather persistent demand for
\. selected list of industrials and
rails in which special developments
are believed to be pending. Consid-
cradle irregularity developed in the
early trading, due to the. spottiness
of general business conditions, but
sentiment improved later when Gen.
eral Motors, Dupont, General Elcc-
trio, Frisco common, Delaware and
Hudson and other recent favorites
were bid up to record high levels.
Banks called about 81. 1000, 900 in
loans, but this was believed to re-
fleet only the usual heavy weekend
demands for currency. Bankers
generally predict a sustained period
Of easy money rates, but. opinion in
conservative circles inclines' to the
theory that no early -ea.ct;on in the
New York federal reserve bank re-
discount rate is likely.
Steel and oil shares bore the
brunt Of the early selling pressure,
but scattered liquidation also took
place in the motors and number Of
specialties. Commercial solvents
"B" broke from an carly high Of
345i: and then rebounded ABOUT five
points.
Despite the aggressive bullish DEM
onstrations in few specialties, q
tendency to- take. profits or put out
short lines on all bulgcs was appar-
WIT in the general list, probably on
he theory that the market was en-!
titled to at least a technical. reaction
after the recently prolonged advance.
Commission house advices were
largely nome mmittal on the future
trend, but most of them urged cx.
treme caution in the making Of new
commitments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. April 22.-(U. S. ID. of A.
Hogs 10000; slow, uneven; hes,
light hogs to shippers 10.75@lO.9C
around 10 cents lower; others IL to
rs off; packing sows showing most
decline; outlet for pigs and ligh,
lights improved shipping order.
more liberal; early top 1890: bult
$50 to 200 pound averages lO.50@.
1875; 2lO to 2l0 pounds 10.45Q
1875; 2GO to 300 pounds 10.25@iu.4O;
few big weight butchers bid down.
ward to 1000; packing sows mostly
9.O0@9.5O; best pigs upward to 1850;
heavyweight hogs 1O.OO@1O.5O;
medium lO.2OM1O.75: light 10000
1890; light light 10.2O@1O.9O; pack
in gsows 9.OO@9.5O; slaughter pig.
9.6O@1O.5O.
Cattle 5000; dull market on FED
steers and she. stocks; weak al
Thursdays extreme decline; fet
steers rs to Is cents; mostly so Il
IS cents lower for week; stocker!
and feeders slow; bulls Is to IS low.
or; vealcrs steady to Is off; most
strictly choice kinds here; best hcav'
les 1900 medium bulls TOO down
ward; vealers 8.5O@8.75; few 300;
shipper kinds around HOO.
Sheep 5000; small supply Of clip
ped lambs fairly active, about steady
with Thursday; desirable handy ant
medium weight clipped lambs 5000
1926 mostly: few common Clipped
lambs around 1850; sheep IS lower;
strictly choice lao pound ewes up
Ward to OPS; practically no feeding
and shearing lambs or wooded slaugh,
ter lambs offered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
PLANS GIVING
MILLIONS FOR
! PHILANTHROPY
Retired Coal Operator Il
Start Foundation With 3
Million Initial Fund

New York, April 22.-lP)-Expen-
diturc Of millions Of dollarcs in cs.
Establishment Of q philanthropic in
stitution designed to surpass in
scope the Rockefeller and Carnegie
foundations are outlined by John
Markle, wealthy coal operator, in
the New York American today.
. Almost every form of scientific
and medical research work, cduca.
[-tional activity and welfare enter
prise will share in the John and
Mary r. Marklc foundation. to be
fund Of $4,000, 900. says the American.
-, Varied Purposes
Purposes Of the foundation in
| medical research centers, hospitals,
tional agencies; study Of diseases
and development Of methods Of Grad
icatioh; support to Libraries and as
sistance to destitute individuals.
Establishment of the foundation is
another step in the philosophy Of the
founder that every dollar earned in
trust for fellow men.
All you get out OF Iltc IS NV
ing" Mr.. Markle said, land that dc.
gree Of living is evidenced by your
mortal body. Every dollar you have
in excess of the cost of living is
|sevidence of your success in the com.
mercial world, as much as your di-
|ploma from college is evidence that
| you have passed through the curricu-
lum.
with these funds in your pos
session you become trustee for your
|sfellow men and should so use these
funds.v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-22
BETTER WEATHER SENDS
WHEAT PRICES DOWNWARD

Minneapolis, April 22.-fR)-Clear
skies and rising temperatures sent
wheat prices lower today. Better
support developed on the break, but
buying was not aggressive.
Futures broke to IL to IL cents
early.
Oats had dip Of * to * cent,
May leading, May flaxseed was ur
IA cents early and fell back half
way. May rye declined Is to z cent
with wheat.
Cash wheat offerings were meager
and demand was fair to good for
~desirable qualities. Medium choice
springs and medium elevator quality
were firm to one cent higher.
Winter wheat offerings were small
Durum was in fair demand.
Corn was firm.
Oats were steady and quiet.
Rye was firm and unchanged.
Barley was easy within an un-
changed range. Range was G2 to 81
cents.
Flaysccd was steady.