davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE
United States of America,
Territory of Alaska ISIS

United States of America, }
Territory of Alaska, )ss.
Division No. l, at Juneau. }
Public notice is hereby given that
by virtue of a writ of execution
dated April 18th, 1920, issued out
of the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division No. l, at
Juneau, Alaska, on a decree rendered
in said Court on the 18th. day of
April, A. d. 1920, in favor of the
First Territorial Bank of Alaska and
mour and Company, the estate of
David A. Epsteyn, deceased, the
estate of w. F. Gilmour, deceased,
Emmett j. McKanna, Minnie Epsteyn,
Lillian McKanna, Maude E. Gilmour,
which said execution and decree
orders and directs me to sell Lots
numbered twelve (12) and thirteen
(13) in Block numbered two (23,
of the Pacific Coast Addition to the
Town OF Juneau, Alaska, described
according to the official plat of said
town together with the three CD
houses thereon situate, and all and
singular the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances thereunto
belonging.
And | will, accordingly, offer said
real estate for sale at public vendue
to the highest and best bidder for
cash on the 18th. day of May, A. d.
1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock
M Gni q OF
entrance of the Court House, al
Juneau, Alaska.
Dated this 18th. day of April, A
D., 1920.
]. M. TANNER,
U. S. Marshal, Division No.
Territory of Alaska.
BY n. o. HARDY, Deputy.
First publication April Is, 1920
Last publication May G, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will, be received at
the office of the undersigned, in the
City Hall, until p. m, Thursday.
May 6, 1920, for the following work:
FILLING LOWER FRONT STREET
from the City Dock to Pawn Way,
with rock from Alaska Juneau dump,
approximately 10000 cubic yards.
FILLING FRONT STREET from
Rewn Way to Main Street with
rock from Alaska Juneau dump, APP
proximately 1000 cubic yards.
ENCHANTING GOLD STREET
from Second to Fifth Streets to a
depth Of two feet, approximately
400 cubic yards. gar dqi'a
FILLING GOLD STREET from
Second to Fifth Streets with rock
from Alaska Juneau dump, approx
imately 1,400 cubic yards.
The City of Juneau reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated, Juneau, Alaska, April 30th,
1920.
A. b. COLE, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT

In the U. S. Commissioners Court
Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau
Precinct, First Judicial Divis-
ion, Alaska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
CYRUS F. ORR, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ar
thur Ooghe, as administrator of the
estate of Cyrus F. Orr deceased,
did on the 9Th day of May, 1920,
file in the above entitled court his
final account and report of his adj
ministration of said estate, and the
hearing of the same has been set by
said Court for Thursday, the Sth.
day of July, 1920, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the
Federal Court House, at juneau,
Alaska, at which time and place all
heirs, legatees, devisees, creditors,
or other persons interested in said
estate, are hereby notified and re-
CURED to file any objections they
may have to said account and re-
port, and to show cause, if any they
have, why same should not be al
lowed, the estate distributed, and
the administrator discharged
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 6,
1920.
NEWARK L. BURTON,
U. S. Commissioner, Ex-Officio
Probate Judge
First publication, May 6, 1920.
Last publication June 3, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
MAN DIES
AT SEWARD AS RESULT
OF INJURIES FROM FALL

Gus Bulstad, carpenter recently
of Petersburg and formerly of Seattle
died at the hospital at Seward last
week as the result of injuries sus-
tanned in fall ten days before at
Port Chatham.
Bulstad was working on the cold
storage plant that is being installed
at Port Chatham. He fell from the
scaffolding at the second floor and
was unconscious for few days.
He regained consciousness arr was
about the plant for few days when
he again became unconscious. He
was taken to Seward and it was
discovered that his skull was frac-
tured in two places. An operation
was performed and a blood clot re
moved from the brain, but he did
not recover He was 81 years of age.
We will deliver ycu the best
coal in Juneau Phone ia. Fem
mer & Ritter. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
ESTEBETH LEAVES TONIGHT
FOR TRIP TO SITkA

The Estebeth, which arrived from
Skagway yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock, brought in two passengers
from William Henry Bay. They
were John Thompson and Al John
son, who acted as. watchmen for the
Alaska Endicott Mining Company
during the winter The Estebeth will
leave on her regular trip to Stka at
II o'clock tonight. Among the pas
sengers who will leave on the boat,
will be five miners for Gypsum
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau Alaska. April %.

Juneau Alaska, April 20, 1920.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
John Burwash of Amalga, Alaska.
has filed notice of his intention to
submit final three year proof in
support of his homestead entry, Ser
ial O2709, for land embraced in u.
s. H. E. Survey No. SO, situated in
Lat. So go IA" N, and Long. 134'
AS w, in the Eagle River District.
and along the tramway of the Eagle
River Mining Co., one half mile
from Eagle River Landing, Alaska.
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
Commencing at Cor. No 1,
whence L. S. J.. NJ. No. 80. F.
s. bears S. Az 02' w 1863
chs, thence N. s. 2O' w ,3.57
chs. to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 49,
Sc w. 1902. chs. to Cor. No 3.
thence N. "a 81 w. 1850 chs.
to Cor. No. 4, thence N So
IS w, 500 chs. to Cor. No. 5,
thence N. IS 26' En- 112s chs.
to Cor. No. 6, thence S. 32'
AS E., 40.44 chs. to Cor. No.
Z, thence S. 65' 16' w. 1912
chs. to Cor. No. 1, the place of
beginning and embracing Tract
"A" of this claim; thence N.
32o 03' w, I73 chs. to Cor.
No. s, thence N 32' 90 w,
1882 ems. to Cor. No. >, thence
NJ 65o 26' E., 3.72 chs. to Cor.
No 10, thence S. So rs E.
52S chs to Cor. No. II. thence
s. "a 81 f, 1884 chs. to Cor.
No. IL. thence S. 49, Sc E.,
1882 chs to Cor. No. IS, thence
S. 81 20' E., LIT chs. to Cor
No. 8, enclosing Tract "B" of
this claim. and embracing a to-
tai area of CLIP Il res. Mag.
Var aE' 25' E.
Final proof will be submitted be-
fore the Register of the U. s. Land
Office at Juneau, Alaska, on the
Goth. day of August by the said
John Burwash and two of the fol-
lowing witnesses. Henry G. Alex
ander, Hillary McKenna, both of
Amalga Alaska. Thomas Mccain,
Berners Bay, Alaska, and Perry j.
Wiley. Juneau, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register
First publication May 6, 1920.
Last publication, July 6. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
DEAD WILL
BE REMOVED FROM
BATTLEFIELDS AFTER SEPT. is

WASHINGTON. May 6.-Remova!
of the American dead from within the
fighting zones in France for trans
portation to the United States will,
begin after September Is. Bodies
of men buried outside these zones
now are being moved. The War
Department said the removal of bod
les would be limited to those whose
removal had been requested by the
next of kin
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
TENDER CHiLkOOT IN PORT
FOR FIRST TIME THIS YEAR

The cannery tender Chilkoot, for
merly operating for the Burkhardt
cannery at Chilkoot, but this season
to operate out of Tee Harbor for
the Pacific American Fisheries, is
in port. The boat has just arrived
from winter quarters in the South.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES MEET

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. N. p .Madsen, corner
of Ninth Street and Willoughby
Avenue, Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
ENGLAND WILL PAY
ARGENTINE $5o,o00,0oo
AMERICA WILL GET IT

NEW YORK, May 6.-Great Britain
will furnish Argentine $50.000,00 to
meet maturing American loan. Ar
gentine has the credit already in
and will not sell bonds
there but to her home people.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
COLORADO CITY PREPARES
FOR AUTOMOBILE TRAVEL

CRAIG, Colo, May 6.-Municipal
camping grounds here are being made
ready for automobile travellers. The
ground is a gift to the town for
this purpose by w. II. Rose, a pioneer
of the northwestern part of Colorado.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06
GOES BACK TO JAIL
AS ONLY WAY TO BEAT
HIGH. COST OF LIVING

JOLIET, ILL.,, May 6.--Robert Need,
ham, &c years old, scaled the walls
of the prison last night scaled
them from the outside and sneaked
back into the penitentiary Need.
ham was paroled April 23 He had
been sent here from Whiteside county
on charge of burglary.
"The only way to beat the high
cost of living is to be in prison,
said Needham, when asked his reason
for returning to the prison.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-06

We are helping to bring down
the high cost of living and still
serving the same good meals Alas
ka Grill. adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
Some Things We Will Close
Out Quickly

$500 Bingham House Dresses. .$2.s5
500 Percalc Bungalow aprons. .Sl.39
500 Black Saiccn Pct,icoais. e. .$l.00
$3.50 Scrpcn,inc Crepe kmonas $3.50
Some Knitted ToqucS, Scarf, and odd
things to close out quick each. Csc
\ lot OF soc BrassiercS ...........2sc
SIoo to 81 so Boudoir Caps ,.,,.. soc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
Out.of- Town Shoppers

Who shop In Amarillo, viii surely be- doing yourself an
Injustice u YOU contemplating purchasing Tcady.,o.
Wear II YOU do not visit THE FASHION during the
oCTObER SALES Large roony, commodlous shop-plcas.
ant salespcoplc. We invite you the newly rcmol,icd
modern shop-ior you viii be- delighted to find such cnor
nous stocks here making your shopping easy and economical
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07

500 silk Gloves. pair .........$ SLIGO
&c Lavender and Pink Ba,iSte
CamiSolcs ...i...........3 SEC
MILDLY blouscs. worth $3.50, for. $50
Knit Fet,iooats at .............S l.00
Voc! Knit PctticoatS ...........$ $50
$500 Outing Gowns .......... SIS
S1,crn Bloomcrs .............s CSC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07
ELOI SIS NJ S9.9s.

We have Assembled surprising sroup
~ Glouscs at go embracing the nerves,
suit .hadcs aud SO % values.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07

4 table ~ Smart LIONS
N'iyut and PAINE Velvet
trimmed Hats. Priced reg
ulsr " 10 ti5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-07

Crepe silk kimonas sle50-Itcsc are very
reasonably marked AZ $500.
Paiama suits sl50o-Of fincs,s silks. silk en-
bIcldcrcd worth $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
Good Luck Symbol.

The origin of the swastika as a SYM
boil of good luck, decoration or sane
tifying device, is a mystery, though
there is an almost world wide occur
renee of it's use from ancient DAYS
right down to the present. 1t occurs
in China. Korea, Japan and India. both
in modern and ancient times 1t was
used by the ancient Nyceneans, in an
cient Troy and by the people of the
bronze age in Europe. but not by the
ancient Egyptians. Babylonians. AS
syrians or Persians. or the Greeks of
the classical period. 1t is found in
Etruscan work and was used as a
decoration on house in P6mpeii and
on an Anglo-SaXon vase from Norfolk.
1t is in use among the Indians of COL
orado and Mexico. and has been found
in America in an ancient work pre-
dating Columbus by 1000 years
Though found on an ingot of metal in
Ashanti. it was of late foreign intro
duction there. and is not known in
Africa. Polynesia. Australia nor
among the Eskimos.
The name sWastika means good
luck" in Indian. The word svasti in
ancient Sanskrit means hail" or "be
we'll" In old English IT was called
"hyfot." meaning many footed. and is
sometimes described as "testraske-
lion" referring to its four branche.
or limbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
Foreheads and Chins.

According to the president and the
employment manager of one of the
largest industries in St. Louis. first
Impressions are a large determining
factor as to the giving Of employment,
but physical characteristics and GER
tain habits which have become stereo-
typed as the signs by which character
and capacity may be judged are not.
The receding or low forehead long has
a bad reputation with surface char
acter judges. yet every man. if he
will stop to think. will be able to call
to mind individuals of strong men
tality to whom nature dealt out the
frontal aspect of chimpanzee- the
famous Bishop Simpson was an Illus
tration of what great intellect may lie
behind a forehead which had a crease
instead of a bulge. A low forehead
may also be simply a capillary pecu-
liarity and not a skull contour. If
men were to be given or denied jobs
on the frontal occipital shapes, they
might be forced to resort to the kind
of philosopher forehead wigs we sec
in the movies. In fact, it is not the
shape of the head, nor even the size
of it. some of the Ga people like to
think, which determines mentality,
but the quality of the brain inside the
skull. We see many small-headed men
attain distinction, while many me-
galocephite is drawing his daily ra
tions in a penitentiary or poorhouse.
But the receding chin? All. there
you have the sure index to weak and
vacillating character. say the surface
judges. Again we have but to go over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
HOW TO KEEP BREAD AND CAKES

tiny ventilation holes in it's sides so
that there is a current of air constant
ly in the box. This. of course. helps
to reduce the danger of mold anG mill
dew.
Lining the Boxes.
Some housewives keep a couple of
linen tea towels purposely for laying
in the bread and cake boxes. They
should be washed frequently. of course.
These are wrapped around the bread
or folded carefully over the cakes.
Remember than a frosted cake keeps
longer than an unfroSted one-keeps
fresh longer. that is. The frosting
keeps the cake from drying out This
is good thing to remember. too-that
sometimes thick. soft frosting put on
a cake that was unfrosted to begin
with freshenS it. or at least seems to.
Fruit cake should be cooled before it
is taken from the pan. and so should
similar rich cakes containing much
fruit or nuts. like Dundee cake The
sogginess that results is an additional
attraction in such a, cake. And this
sort of rich cake is better kept in an
old ia sh!oned stone crock than in a
tin box. Such cake. too. if it is to he
frosted-and many cooks never frost
fruit cake-should he frosted only
after it has stood = while. In the case
of fruit cake. it should really prefer
ably stand d couD,e of weeks before
froSting. y nut cake, like Dundee. may
be frosted the next day after baking.
although usually such cake is not
frosted at all.
For Cookies.
Sugar cookies. which are of GRUMPY
nature should be placed while hot in
an earthen jar in which a linen cloth
or towel kept for the purpose has been
folded. on the bottom and around the
sides. Thus kept, sugar cookies are
most delicious Cookies of the very
crisp sort should he thoroughly cooled
in a warm. dry place. and then put in
an alright box. one good cook keeps
crisp cookies in one of the pans which
came originally for her fireiess cooker,
those aluminium dishes with the cover
that clamps on. She bought an extra
one. of the large size, especially for
this purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
The Kind Makes a Diff
ference, and There Is
Such a Thing as Be-
ing Expert in the Mat
ter.

You can't keep all kinds of cake and
deed. For every cake, its own keep
ing method. That is a fact recog-
nized by authorities on the subject.
OF course, for everything of the
sort the first requisite is to keep the
container clean and we'll aired. so
that mold will not collect. In damp,
warm weather this is especially i'm
portant. Last August. for instance,
was difficult time in many parts of
the country to keep the bread box in
good order. for there was hardly a
day for several weeks when there
was not rain. and at the same time the
air was warm. Mugginess of this
sort produces mold on bread and
cake very quickly.
When Mildew Comes.
The best thing to do in such case
is to Scald out the containers three
times week. and dry them thorough
~, In the oven If necessary. In bright
weather the sunshine is the best sort
of drying and cleansing agent 1t is
also safeguard to reheat bread and
cake IT there is danger of mold. This
relocating dries it out somewhat, but
it does kill the mold.
The hrst requisite in keeping baked
things well is to cool them properly
You can cool bread and cake on wire
tray. which is an admirable thing or
YOU can cool then on a clean cloth.
folded so that several thicknesSes are
used.
The best container for bread and
cake is tin box. the regulation bread
or cake box. This box is made so tina t
IT is easily kept clean, and il is made
with a tlght-fittinS cover. but with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
A Model Kitchen.

After all, the thing that makes the
model kitchen model consists in hav-
ing things arranged so as to produce
the maximum of convenience, to save
the maximum of steps and to elimi-
nate as much as possible confusion
disorder and uncleanliness. Some
time we who live in houses de-
signed possibly and built before the
day when model kitchens received as
much thought as they do today. and
by builders who really didn't care
whether the kitchen was convenient
or motive have a way of looking at
the plans for those new model
Kitchens with a kind of hopeIessness.
mere is pra ctical1y nothing in COM
mon between our kitchen and that
Kitchen drawn upon the paper.
Don't forget. however. that no plans
are quite perfect and that the kitchen
that might prove ideal for one house
wife or for one family would not prove
so for another. Anyway. it is the ac-
emulation of little cOnveniences and
the application of many. many ideas
of efficiency in the kitchen that make
the Kitchen model. and it is quite pos
slble for you by well directed effort
to bring your seemingly hopeless
Kitchen w to high standard.
Here are some of the things that
can be done to any kitchen without
much cost-things that will enor-
inouSly increase its convenience and
deslrability. The sink and work table
may be raised or lowered to suit the
convenience of the one who must
work at them most. For the sink you
VIII have to have a plumber, but it is
an operation well worth the cost en-
tailed. Lights may be placed more
conveniently-it is especially impor-
tant to have one light placed so that
you can wash dishes without standing
IN your own light. You can have a
convenient place for the refrigerator.
Many persons solve this problem by
placing it on the back porch with a
bit of lattice to protect it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
l I1II1ES10RIEs
TrBEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Chatterer Becomes Uneasy.
Suspicion ruins peace of mind.
And at its best is most unkind.


Chatterer the Rcd Squirrel. racing
back to the big hickory-tree which he
claimed as his very own. was most I'M
after all he had failed to scare Rusty
the Fox Squirrel? Could it be that
while he had been away that afternoon
Rusty had returned and gathered those
fat hickory nuts that had been on the
ground? If So what would he do about
it? What could he do about it?
"Pll fight him and drive him away"
grumbled Chatterer That's what I'll
do-Tll fight him and drive him away
I'll teach him that he can't come here
and steal my hickory nuts
Now. this sounded very brave and
bold. but all the time he was saving
it Chatterer knew that it was just talk
He remembered how big Rusty had
seemed when he saw him for the first
time that morning. and how as he tried
to picture Rusty in his mind he grew
bigger and bigger. Chatterer is no
coward HIS cousin. Happy Jack the
Gray Squirrel. is much. very much big
ger than he. but Chatterer does not
fear him. More than once he has had
the best of quarrel with Happy Jack
But this newcomer was so much big
ger than Happy Jack that Chatterer
knew right down in his heart that a
fight with him would be worse than
foolish Not only was Rusty big, but
he was strong. Chatterer had seen that
at glance. So, despite his brave
words, Chatterer was uneasy in his
mind.
When he reached the hickory tree no
one was to be seen. 1t was as quiet
and peaceful there as if no living crea-
ture ever had passed that way There
wasn't sign of Rusty the Fox Squir-
rel. Chatterer was both glad and dis
appointed. You see. he had really ex-
pected to see Rusty. Not seeing him
was relief. yet at the same time left
him just as wise as he was before and
no more. Rusty might be far. far away
by this time. Then again he might be
right around there somewhere. So Chat
terer grew more and more uneasy.
II want to know" muttered Chat
terer impatiently. as once more he
looked among the dry Leaves on the
ground for fat hickory nuts. Not one
was to be found. Some one has taken
them and want to know who it isl
he continued angrily. Without thinking.
he had spoken aloud.
what is it you want to know?' de-
manded voice.
Chatterer looked up to find Sammy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-12
Individuality.

A philosopher once said: ''The man
of spirit rebels against this universal
attempt of society to make all men
look and act alike. Wild animals are
alike. and with them there is not
progression. You cannot tell one wild
pigeon from another. and in jackrab-
bits all personality is completely
ironed out. This is what society is
constantly trying to do for her mem
bers-make them revert to a type"
Fashion DEGREES a kind of dress or
haitian all the women adopt it. Mrs.
Grundy ordains a certain line of con-
duct, and all adopt it. Convention
atty becomes a law and all forthwith
become slaves to it. What every
body does everybody apes. To be
different from others is sign of
idiosyncrasy. To be ones self is al
most crime. To be individual is to
he peculiar, and to be peculiar is
deemed vulgar. Thus society draggs
everybody down to a common Level
and individuality is in danger of be-
ing lost.
Machine industry is called the high
water mark of Industrial progress
but while it increases wealth rapidly
il also tends to destroy individuality
The toiler becomes a part of the ma
chine and loses the power of initia
tive. Time was WHen SnOeS were Il l.
made by the skilled handiwork of one
man: now each man makes only ore
small part of thousands of pairs
Once a skilled workman made a com
plete watch: now hundred work
men each make one of hundred diff
ferent parts. and otherwise know very
little of the mechanism of the watch
Of course, it would be folly to argue
for a return to the old method, but
individuality is largely lost by the
new process.
Modern industrial life tends to spe-
cialization. a contracted vision, mar.
rowing of initiative and loss of in
dividuality. Great business organ
izations tend to make thousands re-
vert to a type-a common level. The
same rule applies to trades unions
and la Dor organizations. Their mem
bers are on common level-repre.
sent class; and collective bargain.
ing. perhaps made necessary by com
petition. makes them revert to type