davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-19
Serial O2S57 Sur. l2O4

oClltll V-oCt SNAls AANR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau Al. February 22, 1918. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Nelson Lagoon Packing Company, corporation, as assignee of George c. Laws, being entitled to the benefits of sections 2306 and 2307 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto, has ap- piled to make entry of the landS>em- braced in the United States non-min- eraI Survey No. 1904, East and oppo- site Gull Island, Mine Harbor, Heren- deen Bay, Boring Sea, Alaska, more particularly described as follows to-wit:
 Beg. cor, No.1, cor. not set, wit cor bears East 45 ks. from which wit cor. U. S. L. M. No. 46O bears N. c deg. 9min W. 96.96 chs; U. s. L. M. No 1O46 bears N. 61 deg.45 min. w. 117.2S chs; thence from true cor. No.1 East 5.O5 chs to cor. No. 2; thence South 500 chs; to cor. No. 8; thence West 1O43 chs to cor. No. 4 not set, wit cor bears East 1.S4 chs; thence meander' ing Mine Harbor at ordinary high tide ! CD N 57 deg. 15 min. E. 2.90 chs; (2, i N. SS deg. 15 min. E. 200 chs; 6, IN. 21 deg. 15 min. E, 5,10 chs to cor
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-19
Serial No. O24l7

UNITED STATES. LAND. OFFICE Juneau Land District Juneau Alaska.
 March % 1918,
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That T. $. Tibbey, a citizen of the United States, a resident of the city of Seattle n the State of Washington, has made application ,o the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, pursuant to Inc laws ol the United States to maze Soldiers Additional Homestead Entry of land embraced in ?. s. NOn-mineral
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-19
/. B WA!KTR

Date of First publication May 25 1918.
 Date of Last Publication August 2S y9lS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-19

Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of pub ucaIon or within thirty days. there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 C. $. Walker
 Register Date of First Publication, May 15 1918.
 Date of Last Publication, August F 1915.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-19
Register

Date of First Publication, May l5, 1918.
 Date of Last Publication, August r 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-19

...r ..n- Smoke .G a- t.a ..u ..r... ..a ra ruu>r.e... tG y are m..o. sv
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-19
SEXTON AND
THWAITES
Cigars and
-----E,----

Do you know that the IT Roi Tan Cigar is the largest selling Hig' Grade Cigar in the United States J3
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-19
C. 5. WallsN
 Register

Date of First Publication, Ny H 1918.
 Date of Last HsbGssHss. AHgSstH 1918.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14
KETCHIKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14

aarel u..4a Wayside Chapel and Heaeisaas Waving Torches" follow .r~ which came a duet Over Hill and H.lea Gaun bE Perie Sgaeth eal Hel aap Edith Lincs .ielt, ac- a34pan.ea ly Jessie Canon sang two songs hy Glen, "Tr Blue Bird" and eL4s.a Icon. "Eobins Return and "Eu 2rpyland' were the two solos by
 ach. Margaret Bryant rend-
 Argentine" t-se,c2rer 0p. 12D
 5e L'Arpeggio," (Hahn 0p - \ Chorus number was next by a Ladies Chorus Of eight voices singing Barcarage," from tha Love Tales of Hoffman by Sherwood. Perie Spaeth sevs solos. "Au Revoir," Smith u sh Dance" (Scharwenka), ,, and closing 5he program were three numbers by Jessie Cannon Second 5a arle ny Goddard, Op. 57. "Seren- te,la" bs Coop and La Harpe Eolienne l Y sM.sh All the numbers were no- icea8'- for their brilliancy, and good .ae. and great things are looked for a- the nezJ recital.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14
ANNUAL RECITAL. OF PUPILS OF
 MRS. BURGUN

Mrs James Burgun. teacher of voice piano and violin. presented abour twenty-five of her pupils last evening. ar ae. annual recital given q \. F. Hall. which was filled to oyerhowinE Nila parents. friends and relatives ot the young performers.
 X well arranged program in two parts. with twelve numbers in each. vas splendidly carried out. The first part was given by the tiny tots who ranged from six years up, and who all plas ed w,thoa. notes. The second part consisted Of numbers by pupils of more advanced grades who showed wonderful progress since last years reeioal. The program follows:
 Tae first number on Part one was a duet America" by Dilys Williams and Etnelyn Capp, followed by solo. The Boboliak" lErbl by Evelyn Berg. The Slumbering Fairies" came next jErbl giren hy Helen Apseh, followed ny Rogers Al Break of Day by Ada Heath The Fairy Boatmau' (Erb) vas the solo ty Ethelyn Capp. A vi oIin solo on a miniature violin Amer ca9 played by tiny Mildred Linger- felt, accompanied by her sister Edith, came next. Villa Wyckoff gave Rog- rs P Time" and Dilys Williams played Erb's Sing Little Bird" Mill
 red Lingerfelt gave q selected vocal alo accompanied by Jessie Cannon. Eileen Martin played an old Time Danc4" tErbl, while Roy Anderson. sa&a Orth's "Nimble Fingers" The Squirrel in the Tree" (Metcalfe) was the solo by Ursula Foss and the "Vil- lage Fiddler" by Mary P. Gilmore closed the first half
 Part two opened with a dua5--Hun- garian Concert Polka (Alfoldy) play ed by Jessie Cannon and Margaret Bryant. Edith Lingerfelt gave twc numbers Sparklets' (Miles) and The Tulip Iiclner) Kingdom Brice play ea twilight on the River" (Renk) and Village Fiddler (Wildermere.) ) Mary F. Gilmore played Eilenbergs Evening Bells" and Jungmann's Will O the Wisp" Edith Lingerfelf and Mary Gilmore were next in a duer .Iargshka CEngle) followed by Aileer Spaeth who gave The Chapel in the Valley" (Morrison) and "Metosna Rapids" lKern) Thora Chapman ren
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14
GET FRESH HERRING
 FOR BAIT RIGHT NOW
! ritten by Captain Bill Sims, of i'2rcaer Island, Who Has
 led Gerring All His Life

AdFerting to the question which was discussed at the city hall on Tuesday night las. between the fishermen and the ma. 1T and council. and other inter ested citizens, viz, the necessity for constant supply of herring bait for the halibut fishermen, one of the things which was overlooked is that there is . present demand for bait, which is not teing considered. It may be good busir ass to look ahead for two or three months. but the requirements of the present hour demand some consider ation as well. Right now there are haiibut boats laid up. for the lack of suitable bait, and for that reason only. While for the last two weeks the her ring have been swarming in the waters between Porcher Island and Prince Rupert and also further down the coast. The trap such as was sugges- ted for Pearl Harbor. there is no ob- jeCrion 10, but that will not supply the D. sent needs of ire fishermen, nor alli t for some mont. 2 come. What
 wan-ed is herring. -fesn herring right now, in preference to herring whicA have been frosen for nearly a year. and which ' ere probably not in the best condition for freezing when they were put up.
 It is possible 10 put supply of fresh herring into the port of Prince Rupert al the present time on very short mo- tice. The method is easy, and the on
 Y objection to it is that it has not been tried before on large scale. It is the Scottish gill net that will get the herring right now. The herring at present lie in the deep water, and are not schooling at this time of year When the herring reach the surface any fool method will do to catch them, out the gill net will get herring at times when traps and seines are use Hess.
 To try to get herring with seine met today would be as much use as to Ssh for halibpt with fly. When the herring are at the bottom-and there is big hody of herring right now be -Heen here and Porcher-the gill net will go down and get them. The seine and the trap are no use until the fish
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14
ALASKA CAFE
 GUTTED BY FIRE

Shortly after the Progressive Miner went to press yesterday afternoon, about 3:45, the fire bell rang and the fire trucks and hose were seen rush ing down towards Indiantown, where the smoke was pouring out in huge clouds from the doors and windows of the Alaska Restaurant. The blaze was soon conquered after the arrival of the fire engines, however, and only a nominal amount of damage done.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14
ON EXPORT
 TO CANADA AND MEXICO

The War Trade Board announces that all shipments made prior to Feb ruary 15, 1918, and destined to Canada or Mexico via rail, vehicle, or ferry will not require the new form of Ship pars' Export Declaration, which it was recently announced must be used in connection with export shipments made on or after February l, but may proceed under the present form of Shippers Export Declaration, provid- ed said form is filled in quadruplicate.
 All shipments leaving the United States by vessels bound for foreign ports en and after February 1 must be accompanied by the new declaration form bearing the shippers oath.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14
PEACE IN SPRING

Anna Eva Fay, seeress, who made statement thru the Manchester (Eng- land) Guardian, March r, 1913, in which she told of the coming world conflict and named eight of it's combat ants, now comes forward with an as- sertion that the war will end in the spring of 1918.
 Many things are at work which will establish a permanent peace be- fore spring." she said. Il will be here before June 15. It has taken Germany years to prepare for war and it will take months for the same auth ority to prepare the Tueton powers for peace.
 The Central Powers have prom ised their people much, German and Austrian subjects ha' made many sacrifices to maintain the war Many more cannot be asked as flesh and spirit will rebel. The kaiser's prom ise to sweep all of Europe into the German dustpan has not been realized He can no longer temporize.
 Mothers are beginning to realize that their sacrifice of sons upon the altar of the Emperor's pride has brot neither to them nor to Germany any thing they might be proud of Germ an aristocracy knows the end is in evitabla. Germany is already prepar- ing it's people for peace. Three or four months may be necessary to car " it into execution, but l am as cer- tain that the end is coming as I was that the war would start in 1913"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14

Red Men Hall Friday erening.-adv. come inshore and come ID 10 the sur face Men who have followed the her ring all their lives know mostly all there is to know regarding herring, which even at the best, is but little, but Of the successful methods to catch them, they know more. In Scotland they had 10 use every scheme to catch the herring in the open sea. The demand there was so great that it be- came imperative to get some method whereby herring might be caught all the year through. There the gill net was adopted, as the method that could the orth Sea do not know what is the best way, it is not for lack of expert ence or experiment. The gill net is not known as a general rule among Canadian fishermen but they will even tually use gill net of from one inch to one and a half inch mesh, and when they uO they Will NOlucI Nuy lHcy ulu not do so long before, as they did wonder when the long line superseded the dories for halibut fishing.
 1t may be stated with every respect sor vera city that a vessel such as the "Carruthers' or the Kelly with say a hundred nets aboard, and seven fish ermen that understand the gill net sys- tam could, by drifting with these nets for five hours at night in the herring area, be loaded down to the scuppers with herring and be back in Prince Ru- pert within ten hours from time of starting out
 This is the system pursued with sue cess on the North Sea, and it is what our fishermen here will have to get down to if they want fresh bait and marketable herring all the year round. Introduce the gill ct system, and the herring industry will become a live one-Prince Rupert News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14

Cinderella in Flowerland, One night only.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14

lin the manufacture of plaster of paris.
 Kenneth F. Hutton, superintendent Of the Yes Bay, Cannery, is a visitor n town today and is registered at the RnNiIla
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14
7ATIER KERR LEAVES
 FOR 1-0RTE TODAY

Rev. Paul Kern, leaves on the City of Seattle today far Petersburg and WrangeH to hold Us monthly services in those towns. There will be no ser vices in the Catholic church this com. ing Snnday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14

Did you gaE your ticket for "Cinder- sI'a in Flowar]and adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14
cAhTATA REHEARSAL

The 6rzr Ganya5a Rehearsal will be held zae Methods, Church this ev- enins af 1:3o sharp. All members are requested 70 be tbe~a on time
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14

The Flower folk will sing to you at Red Men Hall Friday eFening.-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14
BOWLING LEAGUE

By defeating the Malamutes last night the Miners tied with them for first place Tonight the Miners meet the Humpies at 7:3o to play their post ponel game The standing of the league is now as fo.'ows:
 Malamutes, Won Lost 6-599 pts.
 Miners. Won S-Lc4t i, 666 Points.
 Hump;es Won 5.-i ost 7-415 pts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14
ANYOX SOUTHBOUND

The freighter Anyox arrived rom the north yesterday with the large louisiana loaded with gypsum from Gypsum, Alaska, and left today for the smelter at Tacoma. Gypsum is used
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14

Tickets for "Cinaorella in Flower land" for sale at Rvus Drug Store.-ad
  Once there was woman who thot large feet preferable to small under standing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-14
TABLE OF DISTANCES
 FROM kETGHIRhFl

Threo Tree Point 45 Stewart B. c. 150 Prince Rupert 8
 This table is compiled in nautical niles which are 60S0 feet, The larg- St part of this list was compiled for he Post Office by the Captain o' the edaey and is authentic
 Soc the hiddies at Red Men Hall Friday evening adv.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07
For Sick Headache

Constipation. Indigestion. Sour Stom-
ach, Biliousness. Bloating. Gas, Coated
Tongue. take the well known and mer-
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07
cHEERFULNEss IN LLOYD
GEORGE,S SPEECH.

we are now sinking German sub
marines faster than the enemy can
build them and we are building mer-
chant ships faster than the enemy
can sink them In April we created
a record in the destruction of subma-
rines. The pest has at last been con-
quered The submarine is still men
ace but no longer is a peril; it is still
formidable for inficting injury, but it
cannot cause the winning or losing
OF the war.
"The next few weeks will be a race
between Hindenburg and Wilson. The
Germans are straining every muscle
to reach their goal before Americas
help is available.
British merchant marine is the
windpipe of the Allied armies. Cut
that and the Allied forces will cease
to breathe. We have doubled the ship
ping output of 1916 and this year we
hope to treble or quadruple it
Since 1916 we have increased the
land titled by 100000 acres.
''Russia's detection left a gap that
America has not yet spanned There
fore, Great Britain, France and Italy
have to defend that gap until America
has reconstructed the span.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07

ments, Confederate Home. % gar
ments: st. Mary's Convent, II gar
ments: Scott Station, Mrs. Conoway
Scott chairman, so garments.
Mrs. T. Dwight Crawford entertain
ed the officers of Gilbert Marshall
Chapter, D. A. R., at luncheon at 2
o'clock Friday at her home on Pulas-
XII Heights. Places were arranged for
seven, including Mrs. George Firmin,
who was a special guest. The house
was beautifully decorated with Cali
fornia peoples and ragged robins. The
table decorations were in blue and
white, the colors of the D. A R., guam
titles of ragged robins and white
daisies being used. The color scheme
was further observed in the blue and
white of the old English china.
The pupils of the Forest Park
school, including the grades from the
First through the Sixth, have made d
record that any school may we'll be
proud of. Very recently a War Saw
ings Stamps society was formed and
the children wishing to prove them
selves real patriots, started out filled
with enthusiasm and within very
limited time sold over $35 a month of
thrift stamps. These patriotic boys
and girls have agreed to work all dur
ing the summer, reporting at meeting
TO be held each Tuesday at 9 a. m. at
the band stand at Forest Park.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07
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:. WEST JACKSONVILLE. {.

* WEST JACKSONVILLE. :"
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Mr.. and Mrs. George Robertson OF
Nubbin Ridge were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs R. Skinner Sunday.
Roy Corder of Jacksonville was in
this vicinity Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. Matte Corder has returned
from North Little Rock, where she
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Wade
Quite a number from this vicinity
went to Fears Lake fishing one night
last week.
The Misses Rosena and Idella Wade
and Eva Skinner were guests of Elsie
Lamb Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Schmitt and
little son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Corder Sunday evening.
Mr.. Clark and Elmer Sweeney were
Sunday guests of Mr.. Joe Lamp.
Elsie Lamb Rosina and Idetta Wade
were guests of Eva Skinner Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Corder and son, Baine,
have returned from Little Rock,
where they have been visiting rela-
tives
Quite number from this commun-
ity attended church at Jacksonville
Sunday night.
Fred Brown of North Little Rock is
at home now.
Louie Sucka and three of his boy
friends went fishing Saturday night at
Forty Point Cypress.
Mrs. Ollie Crook and family were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stone
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd of Gravel Ridge
spent Sunday with home folks.
Pinky
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07
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:. JACKSONVILLE ROUTE 2. =

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Crops are looking fine after the rain
Saturday.
Corporal Gordon Wood who is at
Camp Beauregard, is home on a ten
day furlough.
Miss Matte Boyd was shopping in
Little Rock Saturday.
E. M. Merritt and family of North
Little Rock motored to the country
Sunday.
]. B. Merritt made a business trip
to Little Rock last Saturday
The dance at Ed Halls Thursday
night was enjoyed by all present.
John Stiffy and Jack Crumb of
North Little Rock were visitors in the
country Saturday night.
Miss Clara Johnston left Monday for
Little Rock to enter training in the
County Hospital as nurse.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS
Il. F. AUTEN Will
HAS BEEN FILED
1T WAS MADE LITTLE MORE
THAN MONTH BEFORE DEATH
w. &. LEMON NAMED
EXECUTOR.

w. e. Lemon is named executor of
the will of the late H. F. Auten, which
was admitted TO probate this week.
The will was made April Is, 1918.
Mrs. H. F. Auten is given the house
hold goods and the personal property
attached to the home and she and
the children of Mr.. Auten are to share
equally the remainder of the estate
The property is not to be divided until
five years after the death of Mr.. Au-
ten During this period Mrs. Auten is
to receive 500 a month and Harry
Auten a similar amount, provided re
helps to care for the property.
If the war ends and the two sons,
Frank and Lawrence, decide to leave
the army and return to school, they
are to be given $50 each month from
the estate. In case Clare Auten needs
it at any time he is to be given 4
sum not to exceed $50 monthly from
the estate and in case his allotment
amounts to more than $4,000 all over
this amount is to be returned to the
estate and divided among Mrs. Auten,
Harry, Lawrence and Frank Auten.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07
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!: FERNDALE. =

y
The Red Cross Committee of Owen
Township collected last week in cash
$74.42, in pledges $95.75. Also sew
eral housewives pledged all their Sun
day eggs and promised to help can
fruit and vegetables for the cause dur
in gthe summer We have only few
slackers and we are watching them.
Verify they shall be known by their
works.
Mrs Geo. Prothro received a cable
gram last week from her son, Ernest,
saying: Arrived safely in France
He wishes all his friends be told.
Miss Edwina Prothro and Elsie
Brown came home last Saturday from
Conway, where they have been attend
ing the State Normal.
Mrs. Douglass and four children all
have smallpox. DIR. Junkin of Gran
lite Mountain Springs is attending
them.
Mrs. S. E. Junkin put up Is pints
of huckleberry jelly for the Red Cross
last week.
We are expecting the Health and
Recreation Club of the National Coun-
Gil of Defense to put on a play at
the Camp Grounds next Saturday
night, June s. A small admittance fee
will be charged and the proceeds add
ed to the Red Cross funds.
Six progressive ladies of Owen
Township voted at Camp Ground last
Tuesday. 1t was such a new depart
ure that several remarks were made
all favorable, however. A nice lunch
was served at noon and the election
took on the appearance of a neigh
borhood picnic. Good will and good
manners prevailed and no sign of the
rowdy, rough crowd we have been
told were. always at the polls Per-
haps prohibition had something to do
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07

concrete bottom has ben placed
portions of the lake to make > ~. N
swimming beach. The lake : V'aeG
stocked with fish and it is fara "ei
recreation spot for tired business oliss
of Little Rock. ea
R. G. Ledbetter was elected g
vice president and A. w. Parko a ,a
tor of the Trade Record, second ~ sul'
president. H. S. Mesler of M. 4 T.as 'es
way & Co., was elected secretapv s =
treasurer. 'u
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07

Mrs. Jones opened the PULASKI
Heights Primary School Monday.
Mrs. II. H. Kirby and children have
gone to Green Mountain Falls, Colo
for the summer.
Mrs. H. H Kirby, Cedar street, en-
tertained the Pulaski Heights Moth
ers' Club Friday.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Gar
ner, 121 Johnson street, Pulaski
Heights, June 4, a son.
Miss Pauline Manning has returned
from Conway, where she has been at
tending Central College.
Harry Auten has purchased new
six-room bungalow at I'll Spruce
street from Owen & Worthen.
A new five-room bungalow at SIS
North Ash street, owned by Owens &
Worthen has been sold to M. B. Grove
for a home.
Mt. St Mary's Alumnae Association
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07
DO YOU WANT A HOME
ORCHARD?

We will sell you one on terms so
easy child can buy. For particu-
lars write f. E. Holmes, R. F.. D. l.
Thornburgh, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Good milk cow for sale
with young calf. R, Woolard, Fern
dale, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07
Hole YOUR LIBERTY eoNDs.

The American who buys a Liberty
Bond and forthwith sells it has per-
formed only half a service for his
country. To buy bonds and then sell
them Immediately tends to make the
war burden of the country heavier
instead of lighter, as it decreases the
market value of the bonds.
Liberty Bonds are the safest and
soundest and one of the best invest
ments in the world To sell them I'M
less imperatively required is not good
business, is not good Americanism.
The Pulaskian., 1918-06-07
BENTLEY COX IS
Spring LAKE HEAD
LOCAL MACHINERY MAN ELECT
ED PRESIDENT OF LITTLE
ROCK CLUB FOR THE
ENSUING YEAR.

At the annual meeting of the Spring
Lake Club on Monday night, A. B.
Cox, president of the Thos. Cox Ma
chinery Company was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year. Mr.. Cox
prior to this time had been second
vice president of the club. Mr.. Cox
was elected without opposition, it
being agreed beforehand that he
would make the best head for the
club.
The Spring Lake Club owns $40
acres of land and lake in Saline coun-
ty and has probably the most magnif-
icent club house in Arkansas. There
has recently been much work done on
the grounds to beautify them, and a