davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
M MILL SITE. SURVEY NO.
 1007P

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S. M. M. No. 1 bears S. 15' 30' 51" E., 7174.21 feet, and Cor. No. 2, Bear No. lode, of this survey, bears N. S4' 09' IS" E., 504.53 feet, thence N. 52' 12 30" w., 599.0S feet, to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 230 5S w, $40 feet to Cor. No. 3, thence S. 51' 55' E., 604.74 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of be- ginning, Total area, 0.021 acres; Net area claimed, 0.021 acres.
 The M mill site is adjoined on the Northeast by Sur. No. 9S2 B, F mill site and on the Southwest by Sur. No. 982 B, c mill site, according to the Dlat of Survey
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
.Inited States Land Office.


 Juneau, Alaska, January ,, 1920. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of Chapter six of Title thirty-two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the under signed, the Alaska Juneau Gold Min ing Company, corporation, duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of West Virginia. authorized to do and doing business in the Territory of Alaska, whose Post Office address is Juneau, Alaska, by it's authorized agent and attorney in fact, f. R. Bradley, whose Post Office address is Treadwell, Alaska, has filed an application for patent for the 70 "R," "Queen," Ping" John D." '1t," Wit" Bit" Gerald Bear l." Bear 2" Bear g." Bear A. Bear B." Bear G." and Bear 7.' contiguous lode claims, situate on the Northerly and Westerly slopes of Mt Roberts, and the Bear, '' M" "S," Captain" it," "Wit." " and "Bit" mill sites part of which are situate in the Last Chance Ba- sin and the remainder Suutherly and near the patented townsite of Ju- neau Alaska, all of which lode claims and mill sites are situate Tn the Harris Mining District, Juneau Recording District, Territory of AL aska, designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this of flee as Mineral Survey No. 1927, A & B, which field notes of sur vey describe the boundaries and eX- tent of such lode claims and mil, sites on the surface with magnetic doclination at all corners of 32' 15' east, Lat. 58' 18' 15" N., Long. 134' 23' 30" w. as follows:
 0 LODE. SURVEY NO. 1027-A.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. S. M. M No. 1 bears s. 1o' 37' IA" w., 3836.10 feet, thence N. 35' 12' 30" E., 523.62 feet to Cor. No. ?, thence N. 4S' 45' 30" w., 59S.3S feet to Cor. No. 8, thence s. 35' 12' 30" w., 45985 feet to Cor. No. 4, thence S. 49' IA E., 123.5S feet to Cor. No. 5, thence s. 36' 26' E., 263.96 feet to Cor. No. 6, thence S. 46' AT E., 223.77 feet to Cor. Nc. l, the place of beginning. Total area, 6.741 acres; Net area claimed 6.741 acres.
 The Q lode is adjoined on -he Northwest by Sur. No. GAP Utah lode; on the Northeast by the Bea: No 6 lode, of this survey; on the Southeast by the Queen lode, of this survey; on the Southwest by tne waters of Gastineau Channel, ac7 cording to the plat of survey.
 R LODE. SURVEY NO. 1027-A. 6
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. M NJ. No. bears s. & , 23" E., 5282.96 feet, thence N. 4ss 06' 50" w., 14S20 feet, to Cor. Nc, 2, thence N. 32o 26' E., 9SI7Y fee; to Cor. No 3, thence s. AZ 06' 50" E., 196.S7 feet to Cor. No. 1, thence s. 350 12' 30" w., 977.60 feet to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning. 2. Total area, 3.805 acres; Areas eX- cluded-Conflict with Bear. No. z lode of this survey, 0.050, Total area excluded, 0.050 acres; Net area claimed, 3.755 acres.
 The R. lode is adjoined on the Northwest by Sur No. 982 B, D. mill site and the Bit mill site, of this survey; on the Northeast by the Bear No lode, of this survey; on the Southeast by Sur. No. GAP Utah lode, Sur No. 612, Summit No. lode and the John D lode, of this survey; on the Southwest by the waters of Gastineau Channel, ac-- I,A lot af CtIt
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19

of it's conflict with the Bear No. l lode, of this survey), 1910 acres; Conflict with Sur. No. 149 Last Chance placer, 147S acres; Con
 flict with Sur. No. l50 Last Chance placer, 0,97S acres; Conflict with Sur. No. 15l. Last Chance placer, 0.414 acres; Conflict with Sur. No, 152, Last Chance placer, 0.21S ac- res; Conflict with Sur. No. 153, Last Chance placer, 1.0S4 acres; Conflict with Sur. No. 154, Last Chance placer, 1.090 acres; Con- flict with Sur. No. 93S, Red Jacket lode, (exclusive of its conflict with Sur. No. 154, Last Chance placerl s0.219 acres; Conflict with Bear No. T, lode, of this survey, 2.105 acres. Total area excluded, 9.269 acres. Net area claimed 1O 791 acrpS
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
BEAR MILL SITE. SURVEY
 NO 1027-B

Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. S. NJ. M. No. bears N. S9' 40' 42.4" E., 7629S0 feet and point for true corner No. f, Bear No. 1 lode of this survey bears N. 62' 32' 20" E., 453.56 feet. thence s. 62' 35' w. 550 feet to Cor. No 2, thence N. 27o 24' w. 200 feet to Cor. No. 3. thence N. 62o 35' E., $50 feet to Cor. No. 4, thence s. 27' 24' E. 200 feet 10 Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Total area, 2.525 acres; Areas Xcluded-Conflict with Sur No. 143, Last Chance placer. 0.007 acres; Conflict with Sur. No. IA Last Chance placer, 0.5S3 acres; Conflict with Sur. No. 145. Last Chance placer, 0.546 acres: Conflict with Sur. No. 146, Last Chance placer, 0.450 acres; Total area ex cluded, l.5S6 acres; Net area claim cd, 0.939 acres
 The Bear mill site is adjoined on the North by Sur. Nos. IA, 145 and 146, Last Chance placers, respec lively; on the East by Sur. No. 143 Last Chance placer; on the South by the Bear No. lode. of this sur vey; on the West by Sur. No. 146 Last Chance placer, according to the rA1n nf
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19

'vey; on the Southwest by the R lode and the Bit mill site, both of this survey and Sur. No. 9S2 B, T mill site, according to the plat of
, 1920-07-10
AN ORDINANCE.

Be 1t enacted By the Colonial Conn
chi Of st. Cr01G m session assembled,
No cranage on produce and other Mer-
chandize shipped from the public wharf
or any private wharf at the port Of Chris
tiansted shall in future be charged, eX
cept where the crane is actually made
use Of.
Thus duly passed at the 1st Ordinary
Meeting of the Colonial Council, held
Monday, June Il, 1926.
Christiansted, June II, 1920,
d. c. CANEGATA, ROBG. L, MERWIN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The above Ordinance is hereby sane
toned and approved.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the
Government of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States the LIST day Of July 1920.
J. W. OMAN,
Governor.
, 1920-07-10
Frederiksted, July 7th. 1920,
Halo! Halo!
A Gaia Time Coming.

u Y request Of several friends and we'll
wishers, the Century Brass Band,
- during this month will be circulating
some subscription lisrs, which are expect
ed to be the last (f well responded to-
al least as regards payment on the In
strunents presently on hand.
On the 28th Of the month when the
lists are supposed to be closed, the Band
will give a big tramp around the town
and take the people out on the Oval
where Cakes and cream (perhaps other
things too) will be on Sale.
All being We'll and everything working
favorable a Gala time is promised as the
moonlight ought TO be nice that night.
Program IN details later.
FkEDERIkSIED CENTURY BRASS
BAND.
, 1920-07-10
Hart-FP arr Tractor.

At Sion Farm duplicate its @nahnt Porto Rmn records whn in the presence of MEa* l. NIELSEN
c. RINGBFRG it rLwed II Acres using 10 Gab KnoHmen 3 hoam, which means that would blow 90
@ in a day Of 10 hM%
Considering the cumhInn of the ground which had not f@np owed in three years and without having ram
tx months it Ba performance which places HBm machine ina class by itself
AUFFANT & ANTONSANI Agmhs
Ponce Porto Rico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
NATIONAL 'NEIGHBOR DAY.
FALLS NEXT SATURDAY

Next Saturday will be nationally
observed as "Neighbor day." if the
suggestion advanced by Cardinal Glib
bons is adopted. The prelate, through
the national committee on community
organization, of which Franklin X.
Lane is president, declared June IL
should be set apart to develop spirit
of neighborliness and friendliness.
The cardinals declaration reads as
follows:
The celebration of national
neighbors' day on June II would be a
splendid means of promoting local
community organization. l regard
this kind of organization as an excel
lent means of breaking down racial
and other prejudices and of teach
ing men and women in a practical
way their duties of Christian charity
and helpfulness toward their fellows.
1t should prove effective i'll promoting
genuine and sympathetic Americana
cation.
JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS"
The committee on community or
ganization is responsible for the birth
Of the idea of neighbor day. 1t grew
out of the national conference on
community organization which was
held in Washington March - and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
DIR. M'K|M STRONG
| FOR FAITH HEALING
Addresses Pastors Federa-
! tion-Annuak Election of
Officers Held.

Faith healing as a positive cure Tor
physical as we'll as spiritual ailments
was upheld by DR.. Randolph II. Nc
Kim Of the Episcopal Church in an
address at a meeting of the Pastors
Federation of Washington at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church yes
ferday. Replying to an address Two
weeks ago by Rev. DR.. George M.
Cumming, in which DR.. Cumming as
, serted so-called faith healing might
work harm to the church ny Ialilns
10 bring about complete cures, III
McKim read letters from 116 per
sons who had attended his healing
services conducted during May, test.
fying to complete or partial cures OF
physical ailments.
Secure Spiritual Help.
Many persons. he said. also caEle 10
the church to seek spiritual guidance
which, he declared. was 'Ie basis LOT
true faith cures, d.. Mcr..n- SAID MS
attention was first called to the Faiue
kof faith cures by 1.-The imprs ssion OF
the presence of Christ" al tne serN-
ices conducted at Trinity CELrca py
James Moore Hickson. 50 impressed
was he with the spiri..a! value OF
these services that 'NFi'n ear ana
trembling he attempt T. conduct a
series of healing servic Thank
God, I did make such an At, rant,' DIR.
McKim said. THE v2f':a. ap- ritual ana
physical OF the ssrN Ices mas maze
clear to me and to lay people the
nearness of God and His son.
DR.. Mckip, said he asked for names
and addresses of every person who at
TENDED the healing services ana at
tempted to follow the:a up with per-
sonal visits in every case. He SAID
if there had not been one case of &C
,tual physical relief. he was glad 1or
the great sense OF spiritual uphit
conveyed at the services.
Rev. G. 1. Humphreys OF the Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Church. was
elected president of the federation for
the ensuing year Other officers
Rejected are: First vice president, DR..
Randolph H. Mckim; second vice pres
ident, Rev. John T. Huddie; treasurer.
, Rev. Edward Hayes. and secretary,
| Rev. F. Paul Langhorne.
DIR. W. H o. Wilmington, chairman
, of the day of rest committee. told the
! federation there was every hope leg
session of Congress making Sunday a
+, day of rest in the District of Column
, bia. He said he had received assur-
ance from Representative Mapes.
F., chairman of the District committee
that a bill making Sunday a day of
, rest in the District would be reported
favorably within two weeks after the
, reconvening of Congress.
A resolution presented by Dr.
washington close their shops on Sun
I day and that church-goers purchase
/; flowers on Saturday was referred to
1 the executive committee for action to
be reported to the federation at the
October meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
BOY SCOUTS Plan
LANDS DEDICATION
Local Troops to Celebrate
Donation. of Woodrow
Wilson Tract.

/ Extensive preparations are being made
by the Washington Boy Scouts for dedl-
cation exercises Saturday of the Wood
row Wilson Boy Scout Reservation,
forty-acre tract of land at Burnt Mills,
G.iyer Spring, Md, which was donated
to them recently by Robert S. Bookings,
former chairman of the pSice-ffxing COM
mittee of the War Industries Board.
The reservation, which is three and
three quarter miles north of the District
line, is named in honor of the President,
who is honorary president of the Boy
Scouts of America, and will be developed
~, permanent ali-the- year round camp
for local Boy Scouts.
Situated in Wild heavily wooded val
ley. with steep. rocky slopes on either
side, the tract is ideal for scouting pur-
poses. A stream forms a natural swim
ming pool, the delight of every small
picturesque beauty of the locality that
former President Roosevelt frequently
selected it to take his long horseback
rides.
Memorial Hut Planned.
At present Mrs. Clark Munford is
planning to erect log cabin on the site
in memory of her sons. Lieut.. Edward $.
Munford. L. s A. who was killed in an
aeroplane accident during the war at
Hazlehurst Field, Long Island. and En-
sign w. B. Munford, Z. s. n. X. F., who
was lost at sea.
The reservation will provide the Boy
Scouts of Washington unexcelled faciii-
ties for carrying out the scouting pro-
gram. The Northwest Branch valley, on
which the place is situated, has, accord
ing to local authorities, the greatest va
riety of flora known in this section
This will not only give the scouts an
opportunity to study nature in its va
rious forms, but will insure the preser-
walton of the valley in it's natural state
for generations to come.
Advantages of Gift.
Here, it is pointed out, the Boy Scouts
will be given a chance to become re-
sourceful and self reliant through their
overnight camping experience. learning
how to pitch tents and make beds out of
material found in the woods. and to cook
meals in the open without ordinary cook
ing utensils.
He also will learn the true meaning
Of camp life-living under canvas away
from the comforts of honae-the joy of
living jim the open air-the thrills OF
storytelling around the camp fire, the
ply of tho oar and the WELD of the
paddle.
The young scout will have an oppor-
tunity of diving in the cool waters of
the stream at dawn, of eating the plain,
substantial food of the woods-and to
be in close touch with nature.
Here, too, he will learn woodcraft, the
study of the habits of wild animals, how
to distinguish the different birds by their
plumage and song, and to know the diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
ferent kinds Of trees by their bark ana
foliage.
Funds Needed to Develop Land.

foliage.
Funds Needed to Develop Land.
Local Boy Scouts are greatly indebted
to Mr.. Bookings for this gift, which
will not only provide a great deal OF
pleasure to the $500 scouts of the Cap
itol, but will provide facilities to carry
out all future programs on a much more
extensive scale Funds are needed for
the development of the reservation and
the support of the citizens Of the Dis
trict has been earnestly solicited.
All those interested in the movement
are invited to attend the dedication Sat
urday afternoon. after which the Boy
Scouts will hold their final field day,
when the winners of the seven division
field days. recently held, will compete
for the championship of the District.
The Boy Scout band will furnish the
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
flair Goods
Demonstration

Coaduete6 By NADINE EndeFeOf
New York and London,
Our customers are invited to
visit our hair goods demonstra-
ton now being conducted by
Madame Enders of New York
and London. During this demon-
stration Madame Finders guar
anteea to mateh any shade Of
hair from drab to grays-in
Switches and Ventilated Trans.
formations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
S. Rope Portieres
at 1888 Pair

Velour-flnish Rope Portieres,
large husk and tassel trimmed;
deep valance, In green. red. blue,
rose. olive and brown. Fill in
space from 1 to z It. wide. Full
length,
oeldsubsEy,s-Tourth Floor.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-12
The New Neokleta-

Side by side with the vogue Of bead
bags is the fad for bead and novelty
necklets. A tendency toward rather
plain tailored styles in street suits
and one-piece costumes this season
has given the manufacturers of nov
city jeweIry ample excuse for bringing
out new designs that win brighten and
enhance the rather severe appearance
of milady's costume. A carefully
chosen string of Jade or amber win do
wonders TO the navy or brown one
piece costume or street suit. The va
riety of beads is wonderful, painted
wood in enamel finish. Oxydized silver,
hand-caryed ivory combined with soft
ly tinted glass beads are a few vari-
cites. Often there are earrings to
match the necklets.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-12
EVERY BLOUSE HAS ITS DAY
outgrowth of the shirtwaist, Made Of
Cotton, Supersedes Those
Made of SILK.

BIouses of cotton fabrics for years
occupied positions at the top and bot.
tom of the scale of things sartorial,
with silks, georgettes, chiffons, etc.,
bridging the gap. At the bottom were
to be found machine-made blouses of
lawn, coarse voile and similar mate
rails. trimmed with cheap lace or en-
broidery. These blouses were worn by
women who called them "shfrtwaists"
and who wore them with serviceable
dark wool fabric skirts in winter and
with inexpensive white tub skirts in
summer. At the very top were found
the models made of the finest and
sheerest of cottons, entirely fashioned
by hand and trimmed with real lace
or hand embroidery.
During the past few seasons this
order has been changing a trifle; this
summer of 1920 it is safe to say that
cotton blouses dominate the entire
field. The low price models are still
to be found, and of course the very
expensive ones are by no means out Of
the machine work enter into many
lovely garments. Style designers are
giving as much attention to novelty
styles to be developed in cotton as
they do to any of those meant for silks
of either sheer or heavyweight.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-12
BINGHAM FOR BATHING SUITS
Fabric Comes Into Popular Gotham
Favor-Are Branded as Bona
Eide Dresses.

The gingham bathing suit has just
swan into the fashion world and is
receiving many ogles from the avenue
window gazers, notes New York
fashion writer. Candor forces one to
admit that Bingham and calico bathing
dresses offer much more to the gaze
than the wisps of satin or jersey that
have masked under the title of suit
for some seasons past.
These very modern specimens Of the
bathing suit are bona fide dresses. al
belt bit short for the street. They
have basque bOdices, sashes, tunic
skirts, rufles, pockets and all that a
simple little cotton gown should pos
sess. A favorite model is of a sea
weed green checked Bingham with
basque blouse waist tying into a perky
little bow at the rear.
There are no sleeves, but the skirt is
full of the summary bouffancy and Is
guaranteed TO give better service for
sun baskers than water skimmers.
Ratine is also extensively used in
bathing dresses and is shown in both
dark and light shades. One model was
shown in a green and blue lowered
patfern. with a tWO-1Ounced tunic
SKIRT pjped in silk of a contrasting
shade. The Dutch neck and arm
holes were likewise plped and great
lustrous girdie and sash Of the silk
completed a bathing costume which
needed but a few more inches at the
bottom to be a land suit as we'll
Capes Of ratine with taffeta collars
ana cuffs are also popular for the
beach, and surf shoes Of every color
and pattern are shown.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-12
Nickel No Coed.

A little girl walked into confec-
tionery one morning, placed a nickel
on the counter and called for an ice
cream cone.
"Ice cream cones are cents, little
GIRL" the fizz clerk announced.
well, then, gimme a soda pop"
six cents"
"Got any root beer2"
''Yep, 6 cents, too"
The little girl sighed disappOintedly
and started out, leaving her nickel on
the counter.
"Here, little girl, you're leaving your
Nickel" the clerk called to her.
"Oh, that's all right" the child
shouted back. Its no good to me-
it won't buy anything"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-12
BOYS and Doc Diu Up $1,000.

Four schoolboys, while spending the
Whitsuntide holidays in Mulhuddert, a
village outside Dublin, rafting with
terrier, discovered a hoard of more
than E40O in sovereigns (nOrmally
$4,000 in a rat hole. The news quick
ly spread, and a local postman claimed
the money as his. He says about f400
was left to him by his father, black
smith, who had inherited it from his
father, and to keep it safely in these
trOublous times the pOstman buried It
in a field where it would still have re-
manned but for the inQuisitive terrier.
The pOstman's claim was admitted
unanimously, and the parents Of the
boys returned him sums amounting to
about ESQ. Local volunteers are
making inquiries with view to hav-
ing the balance Of the money restored.
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-12
TO WARD OFF sun
Varied Array Of ParasOIs and
Shades for Summer.
Every Sort Of Material Is Brought
Into Use-PIalnness Of Handles
Is Noted.


The ways of the parasol are as
many and varied as those of any other
item of our wardrobe, and, glancing
into the shop windows today, we can
see 1t disporting itself in as many diff
ferent moods as the dresses with
which it is intended to be carried, OBJ
serves a fashion writer in the Chris
tan Science Monitor
There is the fussy little Victorian
affair, a thing of ruched and frilled
chiffon which is small and very bonnie
when open, with a long slender ferrule
and a stick terminating in pear
shaped crystal handle Another shape
has great number Of spokes, and
opens out very fat something like a
Japanese umbrella. 1t is covered with
printed ninon with plain border and
the handle is also covered with the
same material. A variation of this
same shape is one covered with plain
ninon with border of contrasting
color, and dotted about on it are en-
+, broidered butterflies with outstanding
wings, looking as If they had just
alighted there.
Yet another within of the moment is
the fat parasol. Its stick is short and
thick and its ferrule stumpy, and even
its spokes have fat white tips; in
fact one would Imagine that its ambi-
ton was to look as much like a
scamp" as possible and it succeeds
very well. It is quantity attractive,
however, and It has the advantage of
being different" One particular
specimen has a black stick with a
carved ivory handle and round 1t is
wound a seallng-wax red cord and
tassel to match the red silk with
which it is covered. It bangles from
! the wrist, being too short to be car
ried comfortably in any other way.
Besides these there are many other
parasols made of every sort Of mate
rial. Metal fabrics are used a good
deal and one imagines that they will
look very pretty glistening in the sun
light. Then for the beach and the
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-12

For any far-Off, palm-shaded isles
where they may be worn, the shops of
fer pantalet bathing suits. In fact,
some of them go so far as to drop the
'let" and be plain two pieces. Such
a suit is shown in gray taffeta with
frilly rows of crisp ruffies. Another
model which may be had for the ask
ing and a surrender of $3.50 in cash
comes in midnight blue taffeta seal
Hoped and piped in rose, with stenciled
roses dotting the corners. The fringe
suit with qued turban is also shown
In leading shops, as well as many
high-priced surf outfits in black vel.
vet or tricOlette.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-08-12
NO MERCY FOR THE FLlRT
According to Dream, Modern Girl Met
With Deserved Condemnation
at st. Peters Hands.

Cortlandt Blocker was talking at
Piping Rock about the modern girl.
81 had a dream last night" he
said. 81 dreamed that a modern girl
died and appeared before st, Peter.
"She wore a gown Of filmy, almost
transparent tissue. She was very
beautiful, and she had a cOnquering
air.
"'Let me In, please she said. My
sweethearts were numberless, but my
virtue remained unspotted. Though
skated over miles of thin ice, 1 never
once fell through. / am modern
GIRL
'But st. Peter frowned and said
pointing downwards with his fore
finger:
az condemn you to the same
flames to which you condemned your
foolish lovers