davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-03

DEPARTMENT OF the INFERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA. March 12, 1919
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Harriet S. Pullen of Dyea, Alas ka, has filed notice Of final three year proof in support of her home7 stead application Serial O3945, for the following described tract, to- wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.S.L.N. No. g bears s. 5'50'E.27S chs., thence s. 5.51 chs. to Cor. No. 2, thence w. 3.4S chs. to cor. No. 8. thence s. 4O6 chs. to Cor. No. i, thence E. 5.SS chs. to Cor. No. D., thence 5. 23.95 chs. to Cor. No. G., w. c. and M. C., West Branch of Dyea River, thence meandering CD S % 5.7O chs. CD s. 1S0 15, w. eco chs to point on line of ordinary high tide, Dyea Inlet, thence mena- u Iering s. 160 E. 5.1O chs. (4) S. 43' E. 4.4O chs. (5) 70 15' E. 5.3O chs. (6) s. 3I0 3O' W. 2.20 chs. to Cor. {, M. c. on said line of ordi- nary high tiSe, thence w. 26.42 chs. to Cor. s, M. c. on line of ordinary high tide of Tidal Slough, thence meandering CD N. 130 15" W. 2.10 chs. (S) N. 250 45' E. 2.50 chs. (9) N. SS0 3O' F. 3.3S chs. (1O) N. S70 %" w. IFS chs. CID s. 420 S0' W. 200 chs. CPD s. 27' Is" w. ECO chs. (13) s. 80 45' w. 2.6O chs (14 s. 120 45" E. 1.1S chs. to Cor. No. g, NJ c. on said slough, thence w. 4.49 chs. to Cor. No. lO' thence N. 45.54 chs. to Cor, No. II, thence E. 2.66 chs. to Cor. No. 12, thence N. 8 chs. to Cor. No. 1S, thence W. 1 chs. to Cor. No. fl, thence 5. 2.5O chs. to Cor. No. 15, thence w. 1.66 chs. to Cor. No. 16, thence N. 14.24 chs. to Cor. No. IT, thence B. 2S.49 chs. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning, excepting therefrom a tract herein described as follows. beginning at 8 point de- nominated Cor. No. IS, which lies s. 59e24' w. .72 chs. from VIC. No 5, M. C., thence W. 13.40 chs. to Cor No. 19, thence N. l ch. to Cor, No. 20, thence E. 1.5O chs. to Cor. No. 21, thence s. 50 chs. to Cor, No 22 thence E. 11.9O chs. to Cor. No. 23, thence S. 50 chs. to No. IS, the place of beginning, 0 cemetery containing an Area of .75 acres, said survey being denominated Sur vey 1249, and containing an area Of 1S1.S9 acres, situated in Lat. 69' 30' 54" N, Long. 1859 2O' 30" w., at Dyea. Alaska, at the head of Oyea Inlet.
 said proof will be submitted by said claimant on the 2Sth day of June, 1919, before U. S. Commis- sioner, J. J. F. Ward at his office at Skaaway Alaska, and by two of the following witnesses, Louis S. Keller, Prosper H. Ganty, Martha B. Keller, John Joseph Chambers, all of Skagway, Alaska.
 c, B. walker Register
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-03
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot De cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty Ave years, and has become known 9S the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol son from the Blood and healing the dis eaSed portions. -,. After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Caterrh Aeol. cine at once and get rid or catarrh. seno E T CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
 -AdTertiEarnen 1
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-03

said Lahey and two of the follow in witnesses, viz: H. O. Banta' John William Combs and G. w. Hlnchman, all of Haines, Alaska on the 10th of May 1919, before 1T. B. Commissioner J. J. Kennedy at his office at Haines, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER, SO cou times. Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-03
JAPS NOT TOO
 PROUD ID FIGHT

Paris, Thursday - Baron Maxim, head of the Japanese delegation at the peace conferenc, in an interview today asserted that Japan would never accept place of inferlority in the League of Nations, and added We are not too proud to fight"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-03

q believe de recall ud help to re- form me-" What difference would 1t make to your Well, I link I'd quit dis rowing life an settle down an try to git back at
 some O de judges dat keeps sendin'
 me up."
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-03
TRAIN TONIORRW

Train No. l will leave from the White Pass depot at o'clock a. u. Friday for Whitehorse.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-03

"Now remember, Claude, it's dead secret, an you mustn't tell soul -'cepGn' Pete, an Billy and Jim an Maude an Kitty an Percy an few like that"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

jor Ross was placed in charge of the other. The principal motives leading to this expedition were the many at tacks made on white men in isolated sections of the Wickenburg mining section, and for some time past it was known that the stronghold of the Apaches was located somewhere in the Bradshaw mountains.
 The first encounter with the savages occurred on October 29, 1S67 When the fight ended 42 Indians were picked up and buried on the hillside, three made their escape, two soldiers were killed and four slightly wounded. This fight took place within half a mile of the present Tiger mine, and the spot is known today as Battle flat.
 Colonel Craig, with the aid of scouts and following the tops of the hog backs pushed on with his command, intent upon locating the stronghold of the Indians. Through field glasses the escaped Indians were seen passing over a certain ridge and immediately runners were dispatched to Major Ross to join the main column. The two divisions came upon each other the third day, and the troopers went into camp at what is known as Boulder Pats springs.
 Next morning before daylight 200 men, soldiers and civilian scouts were making their way toward the cragged peaks upon which they had seen the three Indians This is according to the "reminiscences of a pioneer. Slow ly, cautiously, be says, they made their way along the contour of the hills to the summit of what seemed the jump ing off place of the range, arriving just as the sun crept up over the edge O day. It was from this point that Castle Creek and the healing springs were first named by white man.
 The glory of that historic moment has been fittinglqy set forth by a descriptive writer whose name has been lost, though his words remain. He said:
 Standing on the mountain crest, surrounded by his officers and men
 Colonel Craig looked out over the vast. expanse before him, world of silence where mountain peak suc- ceeded mountain peak, many of which 1 resembled castles, and in the glory of l the rising sun, battlements and towers l gleamed and iglistened- Each man | held his breath almost expecting to | see armoured knights and swaying banners come forth from the portals and to hear the flare of trumpets. Long and earnestly the Colonel gazed at the scene. Into his face and the faces of the men had crept the reflection of a 'sweetly, solemn thought for each in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

describe the scenic beauty, rugged grandeur the blueness of the skies nor the general atmosphere and charm of the place.
 The history of Castle Hot Springs, which goes so far back that it is lost in a maze of Indian myth and mySti- cism, affords one of the most interest ing chapters of the interesting his tory of an interesting state.
 Where stands today the attractive hotel building, nestling under the pro- lection of the surrounding hills was once the scene of many a war dance by blood craving savages.
 Where now serely rise stately palms were once held war councils in which dire plots were laid for massacre and pillage to be carried out on the nor row.
 Where now golf links span the lit tie vale was once the scene of terrific conflict between the reds and the con- quering band of whites.
 Where now gay cliques of pleasure seekers climb or ride was once the haunt of a race forgotten, the fore bears of the Arizona Indian perhaps At any rate the presence of a prehis- toric race is attested by the strange relics which are found in mounds and often scattered on the open in the neighborhood.
 Only one thing remains unchanged the wonderful streaming waters which gush from the mountain side today as they did a hundred years agQ-a thousand mayhap, bringing re- lief and happiness and youth to all who bathe in them.
 Just as today hundreds each year make these springs their mecca so in the old days the medicine men and their patients were wont to make long pill grimages for the wonderfully curative properties were known through the medicine men to Indian tribes of far and near throughout the entire Rocky mountain region.
 But little is known of those who might have claimed possession of the springs in the beginning but for several years previous to their dis covery by white men in 1867. they are known to have been in possession ot the Apaches. The circumstances lead ring up to the discovery of the springs is so closely connected with the over throw of the Apaches that it is wei worth recounting at this point.
 Late in 1867 a certain prospector so the story runs, returning to Pres cot, informed Col. Charles Craig. com manding Fort Whipple that Indian signs had been encountered, now wha is known as Del Pasco peak
 It seems that this prospector witt two companions had ventured beyond the limits of safety for their search fol mineral wealth. From the sunni of certain mountain, they said, the, | had seen smoke signals, which wer, taken as sign, that a raid wa planned. They had also encountere, moccasin tracks of at least fifty war ] riors. they said.
 Colonel Craig ordered out tn cavalry. Two troops, each of S4 mel were in the saddle. Colonel Graf, took command of one division. Ma.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

of his health, which thanks to the sun shine of Arizona he has completely regained.
 Arizona is a land of health and opportunity" says Grier. Tt has meant much for me and I know it must mean much to every other Ari- zonian. I have been in Arizona for ten years and you couldn't drive me away. That's what I think of the baby state"
 At one time Mir Grier was at the head of the Hotel Metropole of St. Joseph, Mo, and while connected with that establishment he gained reputa- ton of being an efficient manager, a name which has stuck to him ever since.
 During the war Grier served his country as Arizona chairman of the hotel and restaurant division of the United States Food Administration. Under his direction a system of say ings was inaugurated in all restaur ants and eating houses which resulted in record of saving unsurpassed by any other state in the union. In recognition of this excellent showing John Nc. Bowman, national chairman of the hotel division of the food administration honored MT. Griel ! by an appointment as member of the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

his way, remembered then. having heard at his mothers knee of a certain new Jerusalem If we find the head waters of that creek, boys, we'll call it Castle Springs in memory of this and removing his hat. the colonel in- clined his head as though in reverent acknowledgement of the inexpressible majesty of the scene before him.
 The expedition was q success. The Apaches moved on, not waiting to give battle The springs were en- countered on the afternoon of No yember 4, 1876. The troopers who had nearly succumbed with fatigue and illness, incident to the campaign drank of the waters and made such rapid recoveries that it became the order of the hour to drink to the colonefs ''Castle Hot Springs" and whatever magic it was that they con- tained.
 It remained for F. M. Murphy, one of the pioneer upbuilders of Arizona to make Castle Hot Springs a real resort. His first task was the building of a $75,000 highway through the mountains to make the point accessible to travel. Later the hotel was erected and year by year equipment and hous- ing has been added to until today the claim can truthfully be made that the accommodations are of the high | est class in every particular
 This story of Castle Hot Springs would be incomplete without saying something of it's present management This has been under the direction ot M. T. Grier who holds a national repu- l tation as a caterer.
 At the age of 26 he became the man ager of the Rock Island system o1 eating houses, botels and dining cars and remained in that capacity for Il years at the end of which time h, was forced to come west on accoun
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

national committee. having in hands the raising of funds for the restoration of the famous Inn of the Roses at Furnes, Belgium, which had been de- stroyed by the Huns in their advance on Belgium soil. and which he carried through successfully. In addition to this Mir. Grier was selected as one of the five hotel men in the United States to go to Belgium on this mis- sion.
 Mir. Grier was also connected with the management of the Jefferson hotel of Phoenix while carrying on the work for the government.
 On account of his success in the handling of the Castle Hot Springs resort and because on account of his previous railroad connection he prob ably has as large an acquaintnce in hotel circles as any other man in the business. Grier has been made many tempting offers. To these he turns a deaf ear.
 Arizona looks good to me" he says and he has converted a good many others to the same viewpoint
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
Upper Ieft-Palm driveway en-

Upper Ieft-Palm driveway en- tering grounds of Castle Hot Springs hotel. Below one of the hot pools Next below Adminis- tration building and one of the hotel buildings. Left at bottom - Driving off from the first tee on golf grounds of Castle Hot Springs
 Upper middle-M. T. Grier, man ager Castle Hot Springs hotel. Lower middle-View from one of the cottage verandas.
 Upper right-Leaving for horseback ride. Right below - Palms lining one of the walks near the hotel. Left below-Hot water issuing from the rocks at Castle Hot Springs, the hottest of the pools. Botton-Row of palms facing the orange grove.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
NO "FIREPRoOF" PAINT"
Scientific American)


 From tests made at the bureau of standards it appears that, while prac- tically all paint coatings have some fire retarding action, none of those so far tested afford very great protection. All the samples in question were ma terially damaged by application of flame for a few seconds. Both sodium silicate and whitewash rank compara lively high. These have the advan tage of cheapness and can both be used on the same surface. However, according to a recent bulletin of the bureau, no treatment of wood after erection can be expected to serve as an effective fire protection, and the use of such materials should not be made an excuse for emitting any of the usual precautions against fire.
 It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Plerce-Arrow Sales Grow
s26,0O0,00O War
Vehicles i'm 1919

, GROSS sales of the Pierce Arrow
Motor Car Company in 1918 Amounted
to S4l,354,439. This compares with
$32'565,9o8 in 1917, an increase If
about n per cent. OF this amount an
proximately S26,oOO,O0O represented
war business. Net profits after depre-
cation, etc, were $4,273,171.
The total production for last wear
amounted to $685. vehicles, of which
l,l6S were passenger cars and 7.467
were trucks. In 1917 the company man.
ufactured total of 7,7O3 machines.
Holders OF the preferred stock
shared 100000 in dividends, while
common disbursement tota]led S1.562.-
500, an increase of s937 500, as COM
pared with the year before. Esti-
mated war and excess profits and in
come taxes caused the deduction of
$l,20oO0o, leaving a surplus of S403,-
240 for the year
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
The Importance
OF Keeping Records

The influence in my life that helped
me most in forming right attitude
toward money was my father. | have
his picture hanging in large frame
on the wall of my Office He was a
great influence for good in nv life.
My fathers family came from Holland
away back in 1909. My grandmother
was porn IN London. AS a lad
worked i'll my fathers warehouse help
ing get the merchandise off the canal
boats at very small wage Five cents
was large sum to me in those days.
But was always taught to keep a
record OF my money transactions and
have made this practice all my life.
nave here on my desk the exact finan-
clai standing of every business with
winch | am connected, which shows
every cent of yesterdays expenditures.
rifty-two years ago | came to America.
where have BEEN in business ever
since. have succeeded by operating
my business on the basis of character
honesty and fair dealing. ! have put
Inc pest or my brains into my work,
have tried to avoid large losses. have
endeavored to make the right connec-
tons, have selected good associates.
given them chance to use their
brains and have treated them we'll.
one man | started out at 50 800 a wear
Isl is now getting $4,000. He says he
would rather work for me for nothing
'han Tor any one else for pay.
IN my business character is the first
qualification, knowledge second. If an
associate has knowledge but not char
acter he is absolutely useless. Then he
must have vision-knowledge OF what
Is going to be. But he must not mix
vision with knowledge And, finally, he
must be able to cooperate.
l get my habit of giving away money
from my father. like to think Of this
as investing money in character. I
reallze 1t IS necessary in some cases ~
give money for the poor, but it is like
putting water into q pail that leaks. = If if
gives 81 little relief. is soon gone, with
no permanent results. The chicken
that scratches for its own food is al
ways better off: am more interested
IN IN giving to help create a social order
IN which poverty is a rare excention
! nave been interested in the care of
aaependent children They arc lilo
Dlrds IN cage, unable to helm tbem-
selVes' and must be fed. Nv idea ne
charlty is that it should be construc ~
tive. "@ No"Slruc-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Lewisohn Urges
Thrift to Finance
Social Betterment
Savings, However, Should
Not Be Used as a Substi-
tute for Productive Work,
Philanthropist Argues
By AdoIph Lewisohn

THRIFT should not be overdone. 1t
"a is a fine thing to stop waste, be-
cause resources are thus added to the
community 1t is fine thing to save
a part of ones income, because the saw
ing habit develops character. But am
not in harmony with boarding money
in order to stop working, to cease Gre
ating anything and to live on ones in
come in idleness.
like the idea of saving capital so as
to put it to some good use, to do some
thing helpful with it, to improve So
cial conditions, to do bigger things with
it than boarding it up. The German
idea of saving for meanness and mill
tarism we can do very we'll without
How can the savings impulse, fos-
tered by war necessity, be made per-
manent? Thrift is as necessary in
peace times as in war. The war has
shown some things we can do along
saving lines, some things we never
dreamed possible. Various agencies
organized to improve citizenship stand
ards, such as the churches, schools,
Y. M. c. A. and Libraries, will doubtles 8
keep the thrift message before the peo-
pie after the government loan cam
paigns are over.
AS chairman Of the thrift committee e
of the Y. NJ. c. A. industrial DEPART
ment, international committee, | am
especially interested in its work. l be-
lieve in the Y. M. c. A., and particu-
larly in its economic programme de-
signed to help men and boys to think
straight about their money matters
Here is an agency with thousands of
branches all over the country that can
foster and build permanently with the
ideals of our nations sound economic
doctrines. 1t can conserve, perhaps bet
ter than any other organized force. the
governments war educational cam
palgns on thrift. 1t has a standard
lzed group of activities emphasizing a
broad conception of personal economics
a thrift of money, muscle, mind and
morals. These activities help a man in
his problems of earning, spending. saw
ing, investing, giving and in waste elm
nation. 1t is practical service which
meets universal need in the lives of
men and boys.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07

creditor nation. This means that the
common people have learned how to in
vest their savings in securities. When
industrial bonds are issued to promote
large trade undertakings these bonds
will find ready market among the
rank and file of our citizens. Ameri-
cans have formed the habit of buying
securities. 1t augurs we'll for the pos
sibility of tremendous trade expansion
in foreign fields.
In regard to the labor situation, I
believe there should be more coopera-
ton between capital and labor Labor
ought to get a share of the earnings
in addition to wages. This gets the
workers interested in the enterprise
and stirs their enthusiasm to help make
it succeed. All my people are inter
ested in the success of our various
corporations. They feel they are being
treated fairly and put themselves
intellectually into their work. Even
my chauffeur operates on this basis.
1t pays to do away with selfshness and
work for mutual interests.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Thrift as a Means
To Lite's Higher Values

How can thrift benefit industry?
Some business men have thought that
thrifty people will buy less. They have
therefore opposed its promotion. be-
lleve this is mistaken idea The trulv
thrifty will spend less on knicknacks
but will secure better quality in the
necessities of life, and they will spend
more on the higher things of life, such
as recreation, education and art. They
Will be more apt to buy home, pro-
tect their families with insurance and
open accounts in banks, which means
making resources available for indus
trial development. This might restrict
production in few lines. 1t will stim
ulate it in many lines. Industries are
IN favor of thrift, because of this pos
slbility of increased bank deposits.
which, IN turn, means more capital for
industrial development, and also be-
cause, other things being equal. q
thrifty employe is better worker
Many employers have found that q
raise In wages was a detriment, be-
cause the workers spent the extra
money in dissipation and were there
fore less efficient in their jobs. Indus
trial managers are generally more will
ing to raise the wages of group of
employees who are thrifty, realizing
that in this case the extra money will
be used in wise ways that make the
workers better men,
l am Jew AS a class we are
thrifty. Originally the Jews were farm
ers back in Abraham's time. But the
land was taken away from them and
they were forced to use their brains
more in making a living. They have
had hard life as a race, but this has
been good thing. Their habits of
thrift and adherence of waste have
made it possible for them to succeed as
financers. But it has not made them
miserly. 1t has not made them spend
less, but more wisely. AS a class YOU
find them we'll dressed; you find them
living we'll; you find them we'll repre-
sented in educational movements, phil
anthropic enterprises and civic affairs.
Thrift is the salvation of our ma
tional financial affairs. Large bills will
become due and must be paid out of
the governments treasury before all
our war obligations will be met. But
these required resources can be Sc
cured only as the individuals of our
nation save and invest in government
securities. A general practice of thrift
by the American people means the sta
bilizing of the nations finances.
That there are now 10000, 900 secur-
ity holders in the country as compared
to 30O,000 before the war will have an
s6sct on Americas new role a.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
New Half Billion of
Certificates Issued
Amount To Be Redeemed From
Proceeds of Next Loan Ex.
ceeds Five Billions

WASHINGTON, April e.-Another
issue of loan certificates of indebted
ness of $5oo,ooo,oOo minimum, dated
April 10, and maturing September 8,
bearing Az per cent interest, was an
nounced to-day by the Treasury. Sub
scription books will close April II.
This is the first issue of loan GER
tifcates for nearly a month, the last
bi-weekly issue having been omitted
from the programme because Of the
large oversubscription of previous is
sues. Including this issue, the amount
Of certificates to be redeemed from
proceeds Of the Victory Liberty loan
is approximately $5,355, ,OOO,O 900.