davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03
BEAR MILL SITE. SURVEY

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. ,Ss M. M. No. ? bears N. 89' 40' 4s-4-E. 7sas.s9 fest md point for true corner No. 4, Bear No. lode of this survey bears-N. 62' 32' 20" E..+ 463.5S feet, th@nee s. 62' 35' w. $50 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 27s 2F w., 200 feet to Cor. No. 3, thence N. S2' 36' E., $50 feet to Cor. No. {. thence s. 27' 24' E.. 200 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Total area. 2.526 acres; Areas exciuded-Conflict with Sur. No. 143. Last Chance placer. 0.007 acres; Conflict with Sur. No. IA. Last Chance placer, 0.683 acres; Conflict with Sur. No. 145. Last Chance placer. 0.54S acres; Conflict with Sur. No. 146, Last Chance placer, O.450 acresi Total area ex- cluded. 1.6ss~scres; Net area claim ed, O.939 acres. '-l
 The Bear mill site h adjoined on
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03
BEAR NO. 6 LODE. SURVEY
 NO. 1O27--A.
BEAR NO. 2 LODE. SURVEY
 NO. 1027-A.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. NJ. M. No. 1 bears S. % 2T AT" E., 6022.SS feet, thence N. 50' AZ w., 1496 feet to Cor. No. 9, thence N. 35' 12' 30" E.. 300 feet to Cor. No. 3. thencesS. 50o AZ E.. 1496 feet to Cor. No, 1. thence S. 35e 12' 30" w. 1900 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. Total area 10.277 acres; net area claimed, 1O.277 acres.
 The Bear No. 2 lode is adjoined on. the Northeast by the It lode of this, survey; on the Southeast by Sura No. SIP, Summit No. lode and the John D. lode. of this sur vey; on the Southwest by the R lode and the Bit mtli site. both of this survey and Sur. No. 9S2 B, TT mill site, according to the plat of uarE
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03
.AP ICfA,T.lOtN [ NO, O4140.

OF APPLICATION OF THE ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD MfN-
 ING; COMPANY FOR UNITED STATES PATENT TO THE a."
 sR.n "QUEEN,,' .PING." JOHN : s.D.s' CIT" "WlT, ,,s "BiT," GER
 ALD." "BEAR IL" BEAR D. z BEAR g." BEAR A." BEAR
 b."9eBEAR G." AND BEAR T." LODE CLAIMS |, AND THE BEAR" "M." ."S "S," CAPTAIN" ]" f"IT." W.T." AND "BlT" MILL ;. SITES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03

Beginning at Cor No. I, whence U. s. M. M. No. 3 bears S. 75' 20' O7" w., 4779.O2 feet. thence s. s7' -Ss' 30" E., 1449.S6 feet to Cor. No. g. thence s. 1l.<60, 30" F.. feO. IS feet to Cor. No. 8, thencs~ N. s7s SE sQ- w, 14ls.se feet to: Cor. No.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03
COAL FAMINE LIKELY @5 TO BE RELIEVED FOR
 WINTER BY FREiGHTERS

With the freighter Ketchikan in port unloading coal and the steanl- ship Latouche due here today with more coal and powder, and the Re- dondo leaving Seattle Saturday with another cargo of coal, it is believed that the coal famine and "coal dust" shortage will be relieved for the win ter
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03
LADIES' AID MEETING

The Ladies' :. Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. Vivian Davis, corner Tenth and Gold streets. Thursday afternoon at 2::3O. The ladies are asked to bring their thimbles and needles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03

o' oo Vo E't J6'fS .Ieet tO. OoE. No. l, the place of beginning. Total area, 0.123 acres; Net area claimed, o.123 acres.
 The It mill site is adjoined on the Northwest by the R lode, of this survey; on the Northeast by Sur. No. GAP Utah lode; on the South and Southwest by the waters of Gastineau Chanuel, according to the plat of survey.
 WIT MILL SITE. SURVEY
 NO. 1027-B.
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 4, Q. lode. of this sur vey, whence U. S. M. M No. 1 bears thence N. 35' 12' 30" E., 11.5O feet thence N. 35' 12' 3ev E., s11.5O feet to Cor No. 2, thence N. 61O70 OF w, 89.6S feet to Cor. No. 3, thence N. 39' 02' w.. 27S52 feet to Cor. No. 1, thenc N. 5So 2S' w, 91.S4 feet to Cor. No. 5, thence N. 34' O3' w., 172.12 feet to Cor. No. 6, thence N. 73' 10' w., 156.55 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 4S' IA w., 260.97 feet to Cor. No. 8. theme S. 44' 40' E., 214.33 feet to Cor. No. 9, thence S. 51' 39' E., 47.S4 feet to Cor No. 10, thence S.. 63' 25' E.. 179.99 feet to Cor. No. II, thence s. 43@ 19' E., 55.O2 feet to Cor No. 12, thence S. 3,' 39' E., 80.S9 feet to Cor. No. 13, thence S. 510 31' 30" E., 100.S2 feet to Cor. No. IA, thence S. 400 12' E., 272.S1 feet to Cor. No IS, thence s. 60' 16' E., 85.04 feet to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning. Total area, 0.297 acres; net area claimed, 0.297 ac- res.
 The Wit mill site Is adjoined on the North and East by Sur. No. GAP Utah lode; on the Southeast by the o lode, of this survey; on the South. west and West by the waters of Gastineau Channel, according to the plat of survey.
 BIT MILL SITE. SURVEY NO.
 Beginning dt lo2S7msN So7. No. !. vnsne. .U. S.. M. M. No. 1 bears s. 6 15' 02" E., 5819.16 feet, and Cor. No. 1, Bear No. 2 lode, of this survey bears N. 58' O9' 10" E., 441.15 feet, thence N. 4S' 12' w., 203.93 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 33' 40, E., 333.99 feet to Cor. No. 8, thence N. 61s 34' w.. 634.7s feet to Cor. No. 4, thence N. 33' OF E., S5.70 feet to Cor. No. 5, thence S. 50' AZ E., 830.14 feet to Cor. No. 6, thence s. 32s 26' w., 420.38 feet to Cor. No 1, the place of beginning. Total area, 3.056 acres; Net area claimed, 3.056 acres.
 The Bit mill site is adjoined on the northwest by Sur. No. 982 B, T mill site; on the Northeast by the Bear No. z, lode of this survey; on the Southeast by the R lode of this survey; on the Southwest by Sur. No. 982 B, the c and D mill sites, respectively, according to the plat of survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03

Shows in the interior have been unusually deep this year.-Valdez Miner) a-,a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER

Dear Junior Friends:
Have heard about the old
already started the
will be called the Old Trail
and will follow the DID, old trail Spanards
Travelled from the Atlantic to the Pacific long
(Which
h word for called because when went
through OF southern nges and wareay
only trace Florida Gt begins at Miami Foida) this trail will
be of gravel and crushed coral Alabama Mississippi will be
of white shells taken right out of the in states will be Of
stone and gravel and will be
ura hard rock will states until finds the city Of
Los Angeles where it will
Many ADVENTURES from CASTLE Tin SPAIN have travelled this
old trail going from the Atlantic to the Pacific often search
of gold and travelled seeking the Seven Cities of bo which
been found Sometimes they horseback and
chldrenrode in wagons pulled by Many Spanish
picturesque energy fahunss
kindness they helped the the lonely
plored Oh this Old Spanish Trail
book trail and will be splendid to build and keep
possession Of
close tonight without telling how excited
about being nearly Christmas excited
isn't especially because
WILL anywaybut be-
it's Chrismasthe triumph the gadne Of ioh it is
| decorations the today,
all the little
the things
fun fix things "Chstmasey' Then there
think
Christmas the best time in the whole Don't you?
AUNT POLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

So many of the New England
states are so hilly or mountainous
and the soil is so strewn with
boulders that this industry Is not
so important in this section as 1t
is in other sections.
On the other hand these are fer.
tile sections in these states. This
is true of the large river valleys.
The Connecticut river valley, for in
stance, has broad fertile plains in
the valley.
Nearly every farmer raises some
poultry such as ducks, hens and
turkeys. Some duck farms raise as
many as 5000 ducks per year.
Products from the farms are {:
Sweet corn, tomatoes, cabbages and
celery. These with milk are sent
to the nearby cities to be sold.
Some times as often the farmer
will take his products from house
to house thus securing higher
price because the people get them
fresher.
Where the farms are so far from
the city that the farmer can't drive
in, dairying is common. Special ar
rangements are made so that a
train will take whole carloads of
milk to the city.
In some parts where vegetables
can't be grown the nursery bust
ness or the raising of young fruit
trees is common. For instance in
Rochester. Peter Henderson has
his nursery business there.-Rich-
ard Oliver, 5A, Starr school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
YOUNG CANADIAN HERO
TWICE DECORATED FOR
RESCUING HIS FRIENDS

Roy Shuttleworth, Is years of
age, Ottawa. Canada, has a remark
able record Of heroism. Twice he
has saved a friend from drowning
While swimming in the Rideau
Canal with several other boys, Will
lis Balm, ID years of age. Owed off a
pier and accidently got in the path
Of fast motor boat He was SO
badly cut up by the propeller that
he sank before the boat could stop.
Roy Shuttleworth jumped in.
swan to the spot and. diving,
brought the injured boy to the sur
face. Then began a severe struggle
Although almost exhausted, Shuttle
worth managed to hold Balm up till
the motor boat got back.
When only IL years old. Shuttle
worth saved the life of a boy who,
unable to swim, had gone in beyond
his depth in the same Rideou Canal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
Boots and Shoes

Lynn is one of the chief manufac-
turing cities for shoes. The leather
that the shoes are made out of
comes from all parts of the world.
The leather is first taken to tan
neries where it is put in large watts
which are filled with the tanning
liquid. 1t is left in these watts for
a certain length of time and then
is taken out and oiled in order to
make the leather soft and BACKED
and is sent on its way to the shoe
factories.
At the shoe factories the shoes
are all made by machinery. When
our forefathers lived in this coun-
try one man made all the shoes.
The cobbler thought he was work
ing very fast if he completed one
shoe a day.-Dorothea Lucille Dill
man, Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
The Shipwrecked

Like a crow Topping it's wings in
fight,
Did the waves beat upon the shore
that night. \
AS l stood upon the pier and
gaZed,
With wonder | saw upon the waves
A scene that to me was a mystery,
A scene that was full Of misery.
At last the undistinguished came.
A thing for which you could hard
ly find a name
Way out upon the waves,
A mother with a child clinging to
her breast
Hoping to find some comfort and
rest,
How could they be saved?
Out in the middle of the desolate
sea,
Wits no one to help them but me,
Just me.
A weeping mother and wailing
child.
Was all you could hear upon the
wild.
Nothing but this pitiful sound.
ooh, come, and save, my loving
friends,
oh whom. oh whom, will you send
To help us? Be it you?"
Catherine NJ. Eye. Grade ga,
Junior High School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

Once upon a time there was lit.
tie girl who was very rich. Her
name was Ruth. She was a very
pretty little girl with brown eyes
and black hair.
Ruth had cousin, who was very
poor. Her name was Mary. Mary
lived in a little hut, but Ruth lived
in a very pretty house. Ruth went
to school every day. she rode in a
carriage and had toys to play with.
She had parties every Saturday and
had a good time while poor Mary
had to stand In the streets and sing
to get money for bread.
The day before Ruth's birthday,
Ruth asked her mother IL she could
invite her poor cousin to her party
and her mother said yes" SO
Ruth wrote a special invitation to
Mary, but Mary was afraid she
could not go because she had only
one dress and it was all torn.
The day before the party was,
Mary's birthday and her mother
was very sad because she could not
get Mary present.
Mary had gone out to get some
money for bread when lardy came
to the door and knocked and when
Mary's mother came to the door
the lady asked her If her little girl
was there and her mother said
NO" The lady said she was very
glad of that She had two large
bundles under each arm. Mary's
mother asked her to come in and
the lady did. She laid the bundles
on the table and said. This is
present for your little girls birth
day.
When Mary came home she was
so pleased that she hollered in a
loud voice. Now l can go to the
party!' Now can 60 to the par
ty!" There was new dress.
The next day she went to the
party and had fine time then she
went home and went 10 bed.
The next morning it was snow
ing and Mary had no coat. there
was snow on the ground but she
had to go in the streets and sing.
While she was singing Ruth
passed by her in big closed auto
mobile. Ruth saw Mary but Mary
did not see Ruth. Ruth got out OF
the machine and told Mary to get
in. and Mary did and Ruth told
the driver to take them home.
When they reached home Ruth
old Mary to wait for her. Ruth
asked her mother if she could have
Mary's mother come and live with
them and she said yes"
Then Ruth went to Mary's house
and asked her mother if she and
Mary would come and live with
them and she said she would be
glad to, so she took the few things
that she and Mary had and wrap
ped them in a bundle and went 10
live with Ruth and her mother and
father and lived very. Gerry happy
forever. (The end.)-Nola Mae
Arnold, 5A Sevastopol school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

the armor of Christian? In what
book and chapter described?
Answer to last weeks question.
Where is the Ark of the Covenant
today:
Historians agree that it is diff.
cult to say definitely where the
Ark of the Covenant is today.
There are. however, several tradi-
tons which can be studied at the
Morrisson-Reeves library.
Here are the traditions:
l. Being made of wood, the Ark
had simply decayed through course
of time.
2. King Josias hid it in a secret
chamber when the temple was
looted This chamber was special
ly prepared by Solomon against
such a disaster.
3. King Jeremias carried it to
the Mountain where Moses went up
and saw the inheritance of God,
and that he hid it in a cave.
4. That it was destroyed by Neb-
uchadnezZar's conquerjng forces.
and still another that it was car
ried away by the Babylonian kings
army when all the gold and silver
and brass was taken from the
looted Holy City in 5S7 B. C.
5. That at the final destruction
of Jerusalem by the Romans it was
taken to Rome and built into the
Triumphal Arch Of Titas which is
standing today
Revelation XI-19 says:
And there was opened the
temple Of God that is in Heaven,
and there was seen in His temple
the Ark of His Covenant"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
PUZZLES FOR JUNIORS
/. Read this:
I & q M-day

AtNou
$50 M-day
2. The foot of ladder just 60
fet long. remaining in the same
place. the top will just reach a win.
dow 40 feet high on one side Of
the street and one 30 feet high on
the other. How wide is the street?
3. Square something that you
play at recess with word mean
ing "parched up" a measure of
length. and beautiful garden NAM
ed in the Book of Genesis.
4. Divide 90 peanuts among Bill.
Clyde and Gladys, giving Clyde
twice as many as Bill, and Gladys
five more than Clyde.
The answers to this weeks rid
dies an dpuzzles-each one in
diffelCnt place in this issue of the
Junior-are waiting for you to find
them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium is the cdrens
Palladium founded May 1916 and
boys and girls invited to be reporters and contributors News
Items social
original acceptable published Articles
be written plainly and side Of the paper
and age signed Aunt Polly
sona as they bring their articles The Palladium office
ceiVe letters addressed to the Junior Editor little
paper and we hope each boy girl thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
MARYS CHRISTMAS

1t was almost Christmas. Mary's
mother was very poor. Mary
thought she would not go to the
woods to get pine tree for Christ
mas. because it would not look
pretty if they did not have trim
mings for it SO she stayed home
and played games.-Grace Shank,
grade ga, Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
RIDDLES FOR JUNIORS

/. Why do railway men always
speak of a locomotive as she?
. 2. On what toe does a corn new.
err come?
3. Why is the letter + like
death?
4. What is 1t that a gentleman
has not, never can have and yet
can give lady?
5. Which is the oldest piece of
furniture In the world?
Answer to riddle No. 5.-The
multiplication table.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
Where There's a Will,
There's a Way

Near the little village Of N
lived John Strattonboro. his wife
and three children; James, the
eldest, Peter and Mary. Mr., STRAIT
tonboro worked in the factory OF
a nearby city. and each day he was
taken to his work by his neighbor,
Mr.. Mitchell, who was a very kind
gentleman and the owner Of a large
department store in the city.
1t was late in the winter, work
had grown dull in the factory as
few orders were received, and a
number Of the employees had been
laid off, among them Mr.. Stratton.
boro. For nearly three months he
was without work and as there was
no money coming in. the family
grew in need.
1t had been showing for a week,
the snow had drifted high on the
country roads. Mr.. Strattonboro.
seeing this, said to his good wife:
Perhaps I can get work in the
city helping to clear the streets.
I'll go in this afternoon and see"
He went to the city hall. and
was sent to work. It was cold
day and the wind was blowing
hard; not being accustomed to
working out doors, he contracted
a cold. which later developed into
pneumonia. After two weeks ill
ness he died. leaving his little fam
lily without money or a home.
James being the eldest, he felt
that he must take his fathers place
and support the family.
He quit school and went to work
in a grocery store. where he re-
ceived fifteen dollars a week.
This. with the money the mother
could earn by helping the women
in the neighborhood kept the little
family comfortable.
Although James had to leave
school, he did not give UP his edu-
cation, but went to night school at
the Richmond high school where he
learned stenography and typcwrit.
ing. and when he had finished the
course he secured work in the Of,
flee Of a railroad man
He was bright. intelligent boy.
and was soon promoted and fl,
nally was sent TO work in the Of
flee Of the president Of the road in
New York city. Here he made
good" and a few years later be-
came the first vice-prcsident of
the road.
James never forgot his mother
and the children. Each month he
would send his mother a check and
she no longer had TO work for the
neighbors,
When the president of the road
died, James took his place as pres
ident. He bought beautiful home
in the suburbs Of New York city
and sent for his mother, brother
and sister They were both pleased
and amazed with the things they
saw, as 1t was their first visit
to a large city.
Mary and Peter were educated,
and at present Mary is an artist
and Peter is in the office of his
brother The mother often tells
the children of the early struggles
she and her husband had to keep
the little family together. After
all these years she sometimes
says: II do not realize that l am
here enjoying such a beautiful
home and with plenty"
Virginia Smith,
Junior High School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

An army officer was telling of his
experiences in France. He said he
had the most wonderful horse.
Every time he went to put the feed
bag on him the horse held his
breath and thought it was gas
mask.
Chester Collins, Junior High
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
CANDY SALE

The girls of the IA Art class Of
Junior high school. who study art
with Miss MANHOOD will give can
dy sale next Wednesday, Dec. %.
Candy will be homemade. The
money raised from this sale will go
toward buying a new picture for
Garfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
WANT ADS

DOLL BEDS-I make them to sell.
Handsome they are too. Every
doll would be proud to sleep in one
of these beds. They are about 20
inches long and inches wide and
made of wood. Call No. 116 S. w.
Seventh street,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

Our Christmas edition of the
Junior Palladium will appear on
Friday evening instead of Saturday
evening, of next week Watch for
it ON Christmas Eve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

FOR SALE-Stamps, foreign and
United States. Large number Of
fered for sale. Will sell reason
ably. Apply Frederic Essenmach.
er, 1926 South Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
A STORY OF A LITTLE BOY

There was once little boy in
the room who could not pronounce
the letter "r."
The teacher gave him this sent
ence to read:
Robert gave Richard a rap in
the ribs for roasting the rabbit so
rare.
He looked at it a minute and
then read:
Bobby gave Dicky thump in the
side for cooking the bunny so little.
Ina Mae Swain, Economy school,
grade 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

CHRISTMAS SEALS for sale.
Save money by phoning your or.
der to me. Sold only in packages.
Margaret Livingston. Call phone
, 1856.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

FOR SALE-Doll wigs. Orders will
be filled within two days time.
Phone 1921 or call Ill North
Third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
HOW NATURAL!

81 can sing in any fiat if have
the key"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18

Politeness should be the sincere
expression of a chivalrous mind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-18
DO YOU KNOW
By THE "Y" ScOUTMASTER

This weeks question: What is
the armor of Christian? In what
book and chapter described?