davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
Lists 2fo5.-e10s.-21os RESTORATION TO ENTRY 0E LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 123.30 acres; within the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, will be subject to settlement and entry un- der the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906, (34 Stat, 233), at the United States land Of flee at Juneau, Alaska. on Decem- Der 27, 1919. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January l, l906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make home stead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the per sons mentioned below, who have . preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided
 such settler or applicant is quail fled to make homestead entry and prior to December 27. 1919. on to ettismsfit a1d entry by' sns ana lfied person, "A tract If land 79 .33 acres, described by n1etes and bounds as follows: Beginning fat Corner No. ], identical with Forest Service Monument consisting '0f 2 granite boulder in place at high wa ter mark, marked F. S. M. < H. l., whence salmon Greek Power House bears s. 75' E., approximately B miles and Louie Lund Ranch House bears N. 26' E.. approximately ? miles, extending thence meandering the beach N. 19' E., 5.S5 chs; N. 4 E., 7.20 chs, N. 30' w.. 6.20 chs, N. 43' w., 4.S5 chs; thence N. 46' w., 4.52 chs; thence s. S4' w.. 3.26 chs: thence N. 74' w.. 2.21 chs: thence N. S6' w.. 6.21 chs, to Corner No. extendinG thence s. 70 chs; thence 8. 73' 45' E.. 1859 chs; thence N. 20 chs; to the place of beginning. Forest Service Monument is located at the mouth of Henderson Greek Douglas leland s Min. w., of Doug las, Lat. 5Ss l8' 30" Longitude l34' 27' 10" w.: List s-2106. applica- ton of H. H. Henderson, Of Juneau. Alaska. P. o. Box 831. A tract of 35.S0 acres, described by notes and bounds as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1. identical with Cor ner No 2 of H. E. s. No. 44 of the Albert Peterson claim. a rock marked with a cross and set on the right shore of Mendenhall Riv- CT. thence meanderlnK right shore of river N. 1' w.. { chs, N. O. IS E., 2.s0 chs. N. 40' E., 2.e2 chs. N. 36' 15' E.. 3.30 chs: N. iz' i5
 E., 2.63 chs. N. O. 45' E., chs.
 N. 14' O. E., 3.60 chs, N. 65' O
 w.. 3.86 chs, N. 31' 30t w.. 2 chs.
 N. 35' 30' w., ? chs. N. 3Ss O. w.
 4.6O chs. N. 61' O. w., 62.eo chs.
 N. 32' 30' w., 2.55 chs, N. 66s o
 w., ? chs. N. 25' O. w.. 2 chs, N .S0' l5' w.. 4.54 chs: extending thence 8. 10' 3O' D., 42.e1 chs. thence N. S2' O. E.. E.2l chs, tr the place of beginning. application of Oliver Otto Stewart. sAmalga
 Alaska; List e-210e. A tsAet o
 8.27 acres. described by mstss ant bounds n follows: Besinning al Corner No. II poet l.x6~xS' marked HING. set in mound o
 rock at mean high tide on the nortf
 shore of Aux Bay. mainiand {
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
LABOR PLENTIFUL AT PRESENT TIME
 SAYS LABOR AGENT

The labor market in the Juneau district is excellent. This is the opin ion of a prominent man who hires labor for outside camps He said:
 with the canneries and some oi the logging camps closed down men are coming into town and Juneau is now the labor market of this section of Alaska. For the first time for many months would say that there is chance to pick and choose men for jobs. - If g
 With this condition as to labor for camps outside of town it is na- IturaE that the local inf adstriesi should be liA better shape than they have beenE for some mouths Although Fther@ are still plenty of jobs open mort men are being worked at tho adjacent big mines than for q long time past"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
PARISH SUPPER TO HEAR ABOUT NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN

All those interested in Holy Trin. ity cathedral will take supper to. gether this evening at 6:3o in the church basement One of the pur- poses of the gathering Is to receive some snapshot accounts of the re- cent General Convention which Dean Christian attended. The chief pur- pose is to thoroughly inform the con gregation as to the reason for an scope of the great Nationwide Cam paign which has been going on in every parish and mission of the Epis- copal church for some months. for it's spiritual awakening. and which cul- inmates during the first week in Dc cember with an eyery-member can. cas to enlist every baptized person in the work of the church
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
EFFIE SHANNON AT COLISEUM THEATRE

' SN OtNIST1t SbNSts
 Fife Shannon, who has the leadin. part of Helen Morrison in Metro: patriotic production, Her Boy tt be seen tonight only at the Coliseum is distinguished player of the dra matic stage She has appeared 1T only one motion picture previously and was chosen for the part of Heller Morrison in "Her Boy" because oi her special fitness for it. An inter esting fact in this connection is thai it was Mime. Nazanlova, the Metro star of international reputation, whf first suggested her for the role.
 Fife Shannon is well known ill all English-speaking countries as an ac tress of splendid attainments and great personal charm. She has ap peared most recently in "Pollyanna,' and previous to that appeared in Years of Discretion" under the man agement of David Belasco.
 For years Miss Shannon was star red jointly with her husband, the late Herbert Kelcey. in such impor. tant productions as "The Thief" "The Moth and the Flame" George Der nard Shaw's "Widowers' Houses Children of Earth" for Winthrop Ames of the Little theatre. and in other prominent productions. "A Coat of Many Colors," by Madeline Lucette Ryley, was another of the "Kelcey and Shannon" successes. Charles Frohman was their manager in many of these productions, and their personal friend as well.
 Fife Shannon is an American by birth, claiming Boston as her na tive city. She went on the stage as a child. playing Littlye Eva in "Un- cle Toms Cabin" She has always been identified with the best and most dignifed dramatic endeavor on the American stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
EMMY WEHLEN SEEN IN SMART COMEDY DRAMA.

Emmy Wehlen, in His Bonded Wife," smart, up-to-date comedy drama of society life, will be the at traction at the Coliseum theatre Thursday night only. In this picture Miss Wehlen is supported by cast of well known and distinguished players, headed by Creighton Hale ir the leading role.
 The story is that beautiful young society debutante who wishes to be sure that the man she marries Is in love with her for her own beautiful self and not for her wealth. With this idea in view she leaves her lux urious home and lives the quiet, sim pie life of a girl in ordinary circum stances. Here she meets and falls in love with him. She still poses at a poor girl. however. and the usual complications which arise impart many humorous situations-as well as many humorous situations as well as many semi-tragic ones--fe fhe clever play.
 The role of the young architect Phil Hazxar1- is played by Creighton Hale. one of the best known lead ing men of the stage and screen and Frank Currier. dean of Metro play CTS. is seen as Digby Morse. tho father of Doris. Warda Howard playi Doris's sister and William Fredricks the sheri6. The part of the cook II taken by William H. St. James.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
F,Ef3tQa

. l A . Southeastern Alaska. one mile east of tOld .AaikvillA9e and approximate ly- ? miles west of Carlson cannery: extending thence N. 30e E., 1870 chs, thence meandering shore of small bay S. 22' E.. 2 Chs. 8. 46'
 E.. ? chs, s: 7PssE., ? chs. N. P E.. 2 chs. N.peis F. 1.so chs, s.
 25' E., 2.85 chs. N. 8S' 4S E..
 PTS chs, to corner No. 3; extend- ing thence s. 27' 45' w., 9.17 chs. thence meandering shore line N. 26'
 w., 3.54 chs, N. 75' w.. 3.S0 chs. s. S2' 45' w., chs, to the place of beginning, application of Jens Christian Nelson, Juneau, Alaska; {;
 List 6-2l09. September 26, 1919. c. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commit sioner of the General Land Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
ALICE BRADY IN i"THE KNIFE" COMING.

Alice Brady. Select star, will ap pear at the Palace theatre Thursday and Friday in "The Knife,' a pictur Ration of Eugene Walters successful play of the same name. The photo drama was adapte by Charles Maigne and directed by Robert c Vignola.
 Miss Brady creates the role of Kate Tarleton, young southern girl whose memories of her old Mammy's tea-leaf prognostications lead her while ona visit to New York, into a trap masked as fortune-teller's es tablishment--there she is drugged and kept a prisoner. Her fiance and guardian, Dr. Robert Manning, fam ous for his surgical researches, To- cates her with the aid of detectives and rescues her. He avenges her Urea tment at the hands of her cap tors in a unique, but adequate fash 'on, and later returns to Kate. whc has gone back home, whore kindly hands have, brought about her phy, sical and mental recovery. In the sunny southland, far from the treach- erous qucksands of the metropolis, they settle down to life of unal- loved happiness.ss of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
PLENTY OF "PEP" IN DRAMA STAGED AT THE PALACE.

In "The Bird of Prey" story of the Mexican border, to be seen for the last time tonight at the Palace. there is plenty of pep" in the role of the Bandit Queen as enacted by Gladys Brockwell. The border land and dance hall and other scenes of life in the rough" are on parallel with the wild west plays" which always makes a hid with people whc have real blood in their veins. There is also a Fox Sunshine comedy. Her Husbands Wife" and a Kinogram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
HOW A ImouNrAiN GIRL QGoGGll1 A MAN.

Ths manner in which mountain girl redeems . man fs interestingly
 told in the new World-Picture. "A Woman of Redemption" which will be shown at the Palace Saturday
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
ERNEST P. WALKER HAS RESIGNED PLACE
 WITH U. s. BUREAU

Ernest P. Walker, chief of the Bu reau of Fisheries in southeastern Alaska for the past several years has resigned his position to accep, a place with the United States Bu reau of Biological Survey at Phoenix Arizona. MT. and Mrs. Walker will leave on the Princess Mary this week.
 H. Clay Scudder will have charge of the office of the Bureau of Fish cries in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

Snow shovels at Young's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
JUNEAU BUSINESS MAN
 LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

w. A. Clark yesterday received . telegram requiring that he go to Seattle on business matters, and he departed on the Alaska. He expects to make the trip short, and be back in Juneau in two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
1f{ala4Qk52{&a2

CoLlSEUM-Effie shannon In "Her Boy" for tonight only, along with a comedy and a weekly. PALACE-last time tonight to see Gladys Brockweil in "The Bird of Prey" and comedy, "Her Illus bands Wife," with a kinoeram.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12

might and Sunday matinee. June FL yidge is the star in this production snd John Bowers is seen opposite her as leading man. The story is laid
 in the Southern mountains and is re- plete with excf;;ng and interesting events. "A Woman of Redemption is corking good screen entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-12
STUDIO IS CLOSED

Mrs. Rossellc announces that the RossclleN studio will remain closed, owing to the sickness of B. A. Ros- seile, until further notice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

A meeting of the Fisk Bicycle club
will be held at 7.15 clock Wednesday
evening in d. T. Bellevilles tire shop
Ludwig West has sold his homestead
residence at % Chestnut street to
Charles w. Brooks. who buys for
home. q
Work has been begun on the brick
garage for Z. Crosby & Co, which is
being built just north of G. B. White s
livery stable.
There Will be fremen S benefit per
Torrance in the Auditorium tonight
with Il dance in Festival hall from 9.45
to | a. m. The entertainment in the
Auditorium viii be motion picture
called The Still Alarm.
Attorney Melville p. Maurice will
speak on The Vermont Legislature be
for the Mems union in the First Bap-
fist church tomorrow evening at s
0 clock. Following the address buffet
lunch will be served. Music win be fur
nished by the Bible school orchestra.
Mrs. A. F. Boynton of High street
has sold her two tenement house on
lSpruce street to Wilson E. Combs of
| Prospect street, who will occupy one
| tenement for home. The sale was
made through John /. Howard S real es
| tate agency. Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Ten
ney will move to the tenement now oc
Eupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Combs.
| Missionary services will be held il
the Swedish Lutheran church tomorrow
| evening at 8 o clock. Rev. 2. A. ZedreI
of Schenectady, n. Y, and Carl A
| Brostrom of Springfield, Mass, viii
preach. Members and friends are urgeC
to attend the services. This is the regu
lar monthly mission meeting of thu
Worcester district, but as the district i
large each church gets but one meetin!
during the year. The business meeting
will be held in Orange, Mass, Thursda,
morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
WEST BRATTLEBORO

d. NJ. Stockwell of South Hadley,
Mass, was a week end visitor at John
Jillson s.
Doris, daughter of Mrs Fred w. Hey
or, is in the Melrose hospital for medi-
cal treatment
Mr. and Mrs. G. Hayden Squires
went yesterday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William b. Warren.
David Hilton OF Walpole, Mass, who
had been visiting his grandfather, J. S.
Jillson, returned to his home Monday.
Henry Laumann of Lynn, Mass, was
a visitor Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old p. White. Mr.. Laumann is broth
er-in-law of Mr. White.
Walter Morgan, who is here on II
days furlough from Camp Devens
Aver, Mass, is visiting his sister, Miss
Annabel Morgan, in Hudson, n. II.
Henry Harmon of Hinsdale was dis
charged Sunday from the hospital,
where he had been three weeks for
medical treatment for rheumatism.
Miss Katherine Garrity student
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20

tion failed to approach the standard
they are trying to- establish
Mr.. Reese among other things issued
an order which made the regular exer-
cising of the stations a daily duty.
This resulted in development in con-
formation and condition that materi-
ally increased their value. Few brood
mares Of recognized merit remained up
on the farm. The best of them are old
and immediate steps should be taken to
replace them. The lack of necessary
funds, owing to the meagre appropria-
ton made for their maintenance and
increase, prevents the bureau of animal
industry from doing so until the proper
financial fund is established for that
purpose.
The hearty cooperation of Mr.. Moh-
| Ter, Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Reese in the
suggestions made by your committee
| deserves special notice, and were these
officials given a reasonable financial
and moral support we might expect
| still greater Improvement in the type
of animal produced there.
The use of Jerome last season, al
through very limited in its scope, vii
| give them this season an infusion of thu
/ Billy Root blood which cannot but
make its mark later on.
To Messrs. Mohler, Williams anC
Reese the members of your committee
| are indebted for extreme courtesies ans
| an opportunity to learn the real status
of affairs uhder stheir jurisdiction a
this particular farm.
The one great factor now needed i.
financial support and we earnestly rec
ommend that you. as president Of tn,
Morgan Horse club, ask the members o.
j congress and United States senator.
representing the state OF Vermont t,
| give this important matter their Sc
rious and favorable consideration.
Respectfully submitted,
CHAS A. BENTON,
II, Il. LAWRENCE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
WEST HALIFAX.
Church Services Resumed.

The services in the Baptist church have
been resumed and r. Bhgh Teller, former
ly of Brockton, Mass, who has been a
Y. NJ c. A. secretary at Camp Devens,
is now in charge. The congregations are
excellent and the outlook for the work
here is good The pastor is working to-
gether with the people, arranging for a
Memorial day service. 1t is expected that
a band will be procured, and together with
the assistance of the school teachers and
scholars of this vicinity there will be pre-
sented a very appropriate and attractive
program. Mr. Teller, together with the
young men of the place, is making out a
special athletic program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
Morgan Horse Club Presi-
dent Gets Report of
Investigators
GENERAL GATES NO
LONGER PREMIER
Substitution of Troubador at Govern
ment Farm in Middlebury Regarded
as Wise Move by Major C. A. Benton
and H. r. Lawrence.

ana II. II. Lawrence.
Mai. Charles E. Benton of New York
and Harry R. Lawrence of Brattleboro
have addressed a letter to A. f. Oar
ling of New York, president of the Nor
gan Horse club, giving report of their
recent visit to the government farm
in Middlebury with Dr. John H. Mob
Ter, chief of the bureau of animal in
dustry, and Mr.. Williams, member of
his staff. The letter is dated May II
and is self explanatory It follows:
My dear sir
In accordance with an appointment,
I, as member of your committee, went
to Brandon, Vermont, to meet the Off
cials of the bureau of animal husbandry
on Saturday, April 26, 1919. Mr.. H. R.
Lawrence of Brattleboro, Vermont, an
other member of your committee, joined
us there on that date and we then pro
ceeded to visit the government farm at
| Middlebury. Vermont.
| DR. John R. Mohler, chief of the bu-
reau of animal industry and a Mr.. Will
| liams, one of his staff. We're the repre-
sentatives of the bureau.
We devoted all of that day and por-
ton of the following one to making q
thorough investigation of the methods
pursued and an inspection of the Nor
gan stud at the Middlebury farm.
About year had elapsed since your
committee made their initial visit and
subsequent recommendations for better
ment of the conditions existing there
| During the time Mr. H. II. Reese ha6
been directed to assume charge of tho
farm as animal husbandman. His in
! telligent execution of the orders of The
bureau. the recommendations and sug
gestions previously made by your com
mittee. and the adoption of recognized
methods has resulted in a most notice
able Improvement, not only in the stool
itself but in the general Management
and appearance of the farm.
One of his wisest deeds was the sub
stitution Of Troubador as premier stal
lion in lieu of the discredited and un
suitable General Gates. with Donhn am
Dundee as reserves. Bennington, Scot
land and other stations not approve
for use at Middlebury had been trans
ferred to the so called remount sery
ice, thus eliminating as far as possibl
the use of stations at the farm who's
blood lines were not considered va
liable or advantageous for the reproduc
, ton of the Morgan type.
Such horses as Hamlet, Jetmore an
, Forester had been either sold or dis
posed of, as well as some of the young
"er stock that in breeding or conforms
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20

nurse at the Melrose hospital. who had
been i'll several days in the hospital,
has recovered and is on duty again.
Mrs. Eugene Phelps went Friday to
Chester, her former home, to visit
friends. She is expected home today.
Mr.. and Mrs Perley Winchester
moved yesterday from the Goodenough
house, which recently was bought by
Ruel G. Boyd, to Mrs. H. Z. Weather
head S house.
Mrs Louis Moore returned today to
her home in Bennington, after visiting
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence S. Rider Mrs. Rider accom-
panied her to Bennington, making the
trip in Mrs Moore s automobile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
PERsHING S VISIT POSTPONED.
viii Not Go to London Until Germans
Have Signed

LONDON, May 90. - General Per
shing's proposed visit to England has
been indefinitely postponed.
It is inferred here that the post
ponement is due to the official view that
it would be inadvisable for him to
leave the Rhine until the Germans sign
the peace treaty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
LANDGROVE.

B. H. Beers was in Chester Saturday on
business.
Willie Westine of Weston was in town
over Sunday.
VIII Stone joined his family at John
Nelson's last week
Mrs. Arthur Monroe of Manchester was
in town a few days last week
The box supper of last week was well
attended in spite Of the rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
STOMACH UPSET?
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends sourness,
gas, acidity, indigestion.

When meals upset you and you belch
gas, acids and undigested food. When
you have Jumps of indigestion pain or
any distress in stomach you can get
relief instantly-No waitingi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20

Try basting strip of cheese cloth
over the ends of quilts and puffs which
arc in common use. It saves frequent
washing as it is the ends which get
soiled When the cheese cloth is soiled
it can easily be removed, washed and
put back again.
Foot troubles are nerve-wearing and
decrease your efficiency Corns, cal
louses and other ailments of the feet
will give way under the skillful treat
ment of Mrs. f. P. Bailey who is versed
in the methods of modern chiropody
Her Office at III Main street is
equipped with every sanitary appliance
for foot comfort.
To prevent gathering or puckering
when stitching soft silk or silk tissues
on the sewing machine, place strip of
newspaper under the goods and stitch
all together; the paper will tear off
leaving the stitching smooth and
straight.
Carry out the color scheme of your
bedroom with lighting shades decorated
to match the walls and draperies At
L
some lovely ones which were most efec-
lively displayed with some of the new
eretonnes in matching colors.
A tear in silk goods which is hard to
| darn satisfactorily may be mended by
taking piece of the same goods,
spreading it lightly with liquid glue
and placing on the under side of the
| tear.
The problem of the unexpected dim
er guest is easily solved by telephoning
to the Root Drug store for brick of
| their delicious ice cream in Your favor
tie flavor. This cream is made in a
| factory which is as sanitary as modern
methods and appliances can make it.
Cream Cheese Salad: Beat the cheese
to a cream and moisten with mavon-
naisc. To each cupful of cheese add a
| tablespoon Of minced pimentos, two
| tablespoons of chopped nuts and a ia
blespoon of chopped parsley. Chill on
the ice and form into small balls with
butter paddles. Serve on crisp lettuce
moistcned with French dressing.
Did you know that bread, cakes and
pies were much more delicious when
baked in the Pyrex baking dishes! II
means no more soggy under crusts The
Brattleboro China Store has every con
'eeivable size and shape. A trial al
ways makes a convert
When washing delicate china and
glass, put a folded towel in the bottom
of the dishpan; it will save breakage
both in turning them about and in ac
cidental dropping.
No one ever has too many flower vas
es. The June bride will be delighted
! with one selected from a new lot of cut
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20

You may not know of the surprising
assortment of pocketbooks kept at the
News Store They have every shape
and style from the little change purse
to the lovely silk lined affairs with fit
tings. You should see them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FEMININE TOPICS

Try basting strip of cheese cloth
over the ends of quilts and puffs which
arc in common use. It saves frequent
washing as it is the ends which get
soiled. When the cheese cloth is soiled
it can easily be removed, washed and
put back again.