davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
NOTICE OF RATIFICATION FOR, CEMETERY SITE
 Serial 04185
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska,

l United States Land Office
 | Juneau, Alaska, March 23, 1920 l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Juneau, municipal cor poration, by H. J. Turner, its duly authorized agent, and attorney in fact, has filed an application in this office for patent for the lands em- braced in U. Surveys Nos. 2o3, | 655 and 753, under the provisions of the Act of Congress of September l30, 1890 (26 Stat. 502) for ceme- l tery purposes.
 The said surveys are more par ticularly described as follows: Survey No 655: Beginning at Cor. No 1, whence U. s. L. M. No. | 3 bears S. 660 26' w. 1903 chs. distant thence N. 82o 38' w.. 6.S3 chs dist. to Cor. No. 2; thence $. |58o 56' w., 6.25 chs. dist. to Cor No. 3; thence s. III chs. dist. to Cor No. 4; thence S. 42' |2S' E., 7.36 chs. dist. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 56o 38' E.. 6.59 chs dist to Cor. No 6; thence N. 19o OS' w., 2.25 chs. dist. to Cor. No. 7; thence N 590 04' w., 0.93 chs. dist. to Cor. No. &; thence N. % 56' w., O.46 chs. dist. to Cor. No. g; thence N. 81o 55' E., 3.22 chs dist. to Cor. No. 10; thence N 2.37 chs. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing ITO acres. Mag. Var. 32o 00' E..
 Survey 753. Beginning at Cor No. 1, whence U. S. l.. M. No. 3 bears S. 71o 16' w., 15.07 chs dist; thence N. S1' 5O' E., 3.21 chs dist to Cor. No. 2; thence S.. O60 chs. dist. to Cor No. 3; thence E. 282 chs. dist. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 75o AZ w., 3.52 chs. dist. to Cor. No. 5; thence s. 290 51 w. 0.26 chs. dist. to Cor. No. 6; thence S. 210 00' E., 1.05 chs. dist to Cor. No. z; thence s. 56' 3S' w., 154 chs. dist. to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 190 or w., 2.25 chs. dist. to Cor. No. g; thence N. 59' O3' w., 0.93 chs. dist. to Cor. No. 10; thence N % 5S' w., 0.46 chs. dist. to Cor. No. l. the place Of begin- ming, containing TO acres Mag Var 31' .55' E.
 Survey 203: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. l.. M. NO. $ bears s. 77o 12' w. 17.2S chs dist thence s. 29o 52' w., 0.26 chs. dist to Cor No. 2 thence s. 21' OO' E. TOT chs dist to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 56o AT E., 3,S0 chs dist to Cor. No. A. thence s. 75o A w.. 352 chs. dist. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning. containing .23 acres. Mag. Var. 32' OO' E.
 Each of the above surveys arc situated in Lat. 58o 18f 15" N.. Long. 134' 25' w., and are within the incorporated limits of the Town site of Juneau. and form the tract of land known as Evergreen Gene tery.
 Proof in support of this applica- tioh will be submitted before the Register of the U. s. Land Office in this city. on the 10th. day of May. 1920. by the said H. J. Tur- ner and two of the following wit nesses: B. M Behrends. R. P. Nel- son, Charles Goldstein, w. w. Casey. all of Juneau, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
SPOKANE CHURCHES ADOPT ADVERTISING SCHEME TO
 GET EASTER AUDIENCES

SPOKANE, Wash, March 29.- Motor trucks carrying choristers and bearing signs urging church atten- dance will cover this city Easter morning, under plans announced by local churches recently Daily pray CT meetings will be held in large downtown vaudeville theatre. 1t is stated, announced, the week before Easter. with pastors of various Pro testant churches in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
The Home Economics Class

Last Friday evening the pupils of the Homo Economies Class gave a jitney dance in the school gymnas- ium and served hot dogs. choco- late and doughnuts which were very appctizing and deicious. It proved to be a great success and the pro ceeds from it will be used to further equip the Home Economies Depart ment of the school. All during the school hours Friday the school building was pervaded by delight ful aroma. The odor was recognized by all to be that of hot doughnuts being fried for the dance, It seemed to be impossible to prevent them from advertising themselves. They earned their success.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
GRADE NEWS

Miss Moss reports that most ot her pupils are back in school again and that the conditions are just about normal
 We are glad to report that two new pupils have been enrolled in Miss Nixons class in the last week.
 Miss Case reports that all of her pupils are present but one and she has an enrolment now of thirty four pupils, Her class has comple- ed a number of very pretty Easter gifts such as butterflies and Easter eggs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
School Notes


of any other month this year and the enrolment is nearly normal, al though few children were still absent on account of the influenza The Third Grade averaged ninety eight and thirty-four hundredths, while the Fourth Grade averaged ninety-eight and fifty -hundredths in attendance and therefore the Fourth Grade had last Friday after noon off as holiday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
Sophs. Receive Half Holiday

The Sophs. were the lucky ones last month, for being so faithful in attendance they received last Fri day afternoon off as holiday. Dur ing this next month the Juniors are planning on running off with it.. Two months ago the Seniors cap tured it. The Fourth Grade also won a half holiday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
Art Work

The Sixth grade are taking a great interest in the making of some very pretty designs which were ta- ken from the tulip as foundation and are very interesting. They ex- pect to use them on book covers.
 The third grade are having a fine time in making some very pret- ty little designs of which they ey- pect to put in their language books. They all have completed a spelling book which looks very nice and shows what an interest the little ones are taking in their work. On the girls spelling book is picture of Martha, the, woman who made the first American flag, and on the boys spelling book is a picture of George Washington. They expect to fill these books with hundreds. Miss Fecht is their teacher and the pupils think great deal of her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
National Education Association

All of tho teachers of the Juneau Public School are now enrolled in the National Education Association, making the enrolment one hundred per cent. Our school is the first in Alaska that has enrolled and many of the others are expected to follow soon. Our name will be published later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
OGDEN UTAH PAPERS
 FORM CONSOLIDATION

OGDEN, Utah, March 2S.-An- nouncement of the consolidation of the Ogden Examiner, morning paper, and the ogden Standard, an evening paper, was announced, fol- lowing the filing of papers of incor' poration of the Standard Examiner Publishing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
THREE MEN GET MEDALS

SHEFFIELD, Eng, March 27.-- For applying artificial respiration to an unconscious steeplejack at the top of 15O foot chimney, three men have been awarded the Edward medal for bravery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
Incidentals

The School has now received the rewinders for the moving picture mactin which they sent for a few now it will be much easier and quicker to rewind and get the films in shape than before.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE MONDAY, MARCH 29 1920

other day in English he said, Miss Nelson, shall I put my multiplica- tion marks around this quotation ?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
Basketballs

Last Tuesday evening the Sopho- mores and the Juniors played the last game of the series. Both teams played a fast and furious game and score of nine to eight A large number were there to witness the game and were very much pleased 1t the way the boys played We'd nesday evening of this week the first team of the Senior High School will play the Catholics and on Mon day evening" of this week the first team will play the team of the Douglas Natives. Everybody turn out and don't forget to yell
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29

JITNEY DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT
 Seward Day Jitney Dance, A. E. Hall Tuesday night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
Left Schcol

The First Grade are very sorry to note that little Viola Dahl has left school for California
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29

Punctuality in Attendance
 Last month the punctuality of the Juneau Public School was the best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
CHINA LOOKS TO AMERICA
FOR AID, SAYS DIR. ANCELL
Snan Missionary Says Country Vas Neuer More Open for
Western nences in Education and Christianity Than No,v

China never before was so open for
western influences, of education and
Christianity as she is today, and she
looks to America more than any other
nation to give it to her.
This statement was made today by
DR.. Frances Capelle Ancell. wife of
the Rev. Benjamin J.. Ancell, d. ID.
Both are Episcopal missionaries to
Yam Chow, China
Doctor Ancell is graduate of the
Women's Medical College of this city
and went to 500 Chow, China, more
than twenty-tw two years ago to take
charge Of the hospital there under the
direction of the Presbyterian Board of
Missions. 1t was there she met the Rev.
DIR. Ancell.
The Rev. DR.. Ancell is now in charge
of parish and is professor in the
Admiral Mahan School Mt Yam Chow
for boys. In connection with his school
is girls school in which his wife does
some teaching.
DR.. and Mrs. Ancell arrived in this
country on leave of absence for Il
year. They are guests of relatives at
4511 Locust street.
1t has been their first trip home in
seven years and they will return to
duty in the field in August of this year.
Most every one, KNOWS OF the ola
| superstitions which have hampered
China's progress through the ages (; but
her faith and trust in America has been
won by the missionaries who have
worked there until now she respects
and loves America and our people, "
said DR.. Frances Ancell after explain
ing her husbands and her work among
| the Chinese.
"Another thing which makes her
place her trust in us is that this country
has never bartered for Chinese terri
tory as most of the other nations have,
and she is at last growing convinced
that we only wish to help her.
THE Chinese are most interesting
people to work among and when made
| Christians they are splendid ones. 1t
is only Christianity that will drive away
the old ignorant customs. You know it
is customary in China never to permit
the man and woman contemplating mar
riage to see or know one another until
the day the ceremony is actually per
formed Today among the Christian boys
and girls of our parish the boys and
girls are permitted to see euch other
and become acquainted under the proper
chaperonagc. When they leave school
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

CEDAR GOTH & CEDAR AVENUE
ANITA STEWART in
'SlNS OF THE MOTHERS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
/. B. END|COTT,
| SHOEMAKER, DEAD
Was Massachusetts, Food Ad-
ministrator and Managed Pub
lie Safety Committee
SETTLED LABOR DISPUTES
Rv the Associated Press

poston. Feb. 13.-Henry B. Endi-
cott. wealthy shoe manufacturer state
so. ~ administrator and executive man
arer S of the Massachusetts, committee on
nnblic safety during the war, who was
widely known as an arbitrator OF Ia :
bor disputes. died at hospital In
Rrookline last night. He returned from
Tho south few days ago when an
illness developed, requiring an opera
lion. Death was unexpected and was
directly due to meningitis. Mr. Endl-
cott was sixty six years old.
AR Endicott was considered one Of
,ho biggest personal forces in the state
Jrr;ng the war. His success in settling
labor disputes was said to be unparai :
iSled President Wilson personally
complimented Mr.. Endicott on his ef-
forts during the war and appointed him
member of the industrial conference
which met in Washington last Octo-
Der.
As member Of the firm of Endicott,
Johnsou & Co., he was one of the
largest employers of labor in the coun-
try and was said never to have had a
strike in his factories.
Mr.. Endicott was born in Dedham
md always maintained residence in
tbot town. He first entered the wool
business in Boston and later became in
terested in leather. Besides his in
terest in several large shoe factories,
he conducted tannerics in Maine and
in this state.
As state food administrator and ex-
scutive manager of the Massachusetts,
committee on public safety during the
war Mr.. Endicott met with marked
success. SO closely did he apply him
self TO this work that when he resigned
three days after the armistice was
signed he said he had not visited his
business office once during the period
of that service.
Mr.. Endicott is survived by widow,
son and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
EUROPE QUITS BUYING
MEAT; PRICE TO DROP
Slump Expected Since France
and England Have Cut Pur-
chases in United States

Chicago, Feb. 13.-A slump in meat
buying by England and France is likely
to cause decided drop in prices, pro-
vision dealers predict. France has
withdrawn from the pork market en-
tirely. and England has followed n
wholesale cancellation of pork orders
last week by an almost complete cessa
ton of meat orders.
Germany. it is said, wants to place
large order for pork, but cannot do
so because of the present situation of
foreign exchange; therefore. she is not
expected to have much influence in the
market.
Washington. Feb. 13.-Imports from
the United States Of sugar. canned
meats condensed milk. butter and
cheese will be prohibited by the Italian
Government in it's effort to deal with
the exchange situation. according to
official advices to the Department of
Commerce.
EXportable capital will be placed at
once under more severe control. the
advices said, adding that ''it will be
extremely difficult to sell to Italians
American manufactured goods that by
any possible construction admit of clas-
sihCation as luxuries.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
EDUCATIONAL
nal, Gaxa.
Shayer's Business College
Young Mon and Boys
REIIGoUs NOTICES

Intensive Tutoring for college ent. and law
U.F.: ref. Maher Preparatory. i15 8, s4th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

many of them exchange letters. So. you
see, the light is gradually creeping
through.
Make as strong plea as you pos
sibly can for missionaries, for the OPP
perfume time is at hand. Never since
the revolution in 1910 have there been
more marvellous opportunities for the
Christian men and women who would
help their less fortunate brothers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
WILL IMPROVE VILLAGE
Natalie to Get Community House
and Library

Shamokin. Pa, Feb. 13.-The vii
lagc of Natalie. an anthracite town,
owned by the Madeira Hill mining in
terestS, will be first in the region to
feel the new era of things as practiced
BY corporations. Every house will be
wired for electricity and bathtub put
IN Work has already been started on
the project.
a community house will take the
place of the saloon and it is planned
to have it made a family gathering
place. There will also be public
library.
All of the streets will be macadam
l2ed, aud more than $50, 200 will be
spent to make the village a town beau
ttlful, according to the department
heads. The Madeira Hill people own
and operate the Natalie colliery. Rents
viii not rise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
31sT STATE FOR SUFFRAGE
Arizona Passes Amendment - Fivs
More Needed

Phoenix. Ariz., Feb. 13.-Ratifica =
tion of the woman suffrage. amendment
to the federal constitution by II special
session of the Arizona Legislature was
completed last night when the Senate
adopted the ratifying resolution fol-
lowing similar action by the House
yesterday afternoon. Both branches
made il unanimous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13

CROWNING RALLY OF Schuylkili Branch c,
E First Brethren Church 18th and
Dauphln stg,. MSnday evening. Feb. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
couneIIman peveIIn Better

Continued improvement was noted
this morning in the condition of Coun-
Gilman James A. Devln. who is i'll with
pneumonia at his home, 6052 Over
brook avenue. 1t is believed he is now
safely past the crisis. 1t will be about
a week, it was said, before he will be
able to leave his bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-13
$4,000 IN BOOZE SEIZED
several Arrests Are Expected in
Chester Before Week Ends

Chester. Pa, Feb. 13.-Government
agents, who have been working in this
city Tor the last four or five days
sa.herlng data concerning the illicit
Sa Sale of hard liquors, have con6scated
F-o'ooo worth, it is claimed by men
VINO are in position to know, but the
ieaeral agents will neither affirm nor
deny the statement.
dhey are here looking up violators.
tbey ttbbey say but that is all the talking they
isoGy iuey VIII DO. Several arrests are prom
.evu Wlthin the next forty eight hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-12
$1,000

1t was our good fortune to be offered ~forty-six
very high class suits used as samples by one of New
York's foremost manufacturers at the reduced
price. And instead of placing these exquisite suits
on the racks with their sister suits and selling them
at $500 we're passing the saving on to the first
forty-six women and misses here Saturday morning
Description of the fine tailoring, handsome lin
ings and rich fabrics is almost unnecessary for
everyone realizes that samples represent the
"cream" of the manufacturer stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-12

Prices are down at the Wiki Co.. Store
They are down in many instances to lower
levels than prevailed a year ago. They are
down to the point which the public considers
fair and reasonable!
This great store offers to you the flower
Of its stock of Fall and Winter merchandise at
the most drastic reductions that has been seen
for years in this stupendous
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-12
All Wool Plaid
Skirts
For $500
VALUES TO $500 :.

Besides the savings the beauty of these new
winter skirts should commend them to anyone. Very
pretty are the various plaids, checks and stripes
shown in the new winter colorings; pleasingly sty-
led in plain tailored, box, knife or accordion pleated
effects. Waist measurements "A to so. Values that
will prove a revelation.
SEE SPECIAL DINDOW DISPLAY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-12
High Class Sample
Suits

If BOUGHT UNDER ORDINARY CONDITIONS
THEY WOULD SELL UP TO $s5 90
CHOICE AT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-12

SALE

1t has always been our
frmbeiefthat the growth
of this business depends
upon rendering the great
etservicet to people Of this
city and vicinity, and we
believe that we can rem
der no greater service at
this time than to launch
an event Of this NATURE
so that the people herea-
bouts can come and pro-
fit by the saving it is
going to offer!
Bear in mind that this store has estab-
lshed itself in its present leading position by
virtue Of its value-giving. When it takes a
step like this---reduces its already low prices
lit is an event Of momentous Importance to
every home bereabouts!
::::: =: :::::: Nilk 6: e.: :: e.: ::
STORE HOURS: STORES:
9AMto1OPM. WY1Tv1.yVVKZ#G Perth Amboy
Saturdays ~ New Brunswick
1877 Smith ST. Perth Amboy NJ
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06
Wheat Drops Below
Old Guaranteed Price

Chicago, H., July30-For the first
/ time since the ending Of federal gov
ernment control Of the wheat market,
wheat has been sold in Chicago ct
LESS than 1928 bushcl, the price
which last year was guaranteed by
Congress. December delivery OF
wheat went as low today at S2.2l, an
overnight tumble of 12a cents.
i Absence Of buying demand was the
iolltstanding feature in today's opera
! tions, not any unusual rush to sell. A
generally accepted explanation of the
apparent reluctance of purchasers
! was strained financial conditions, no
tably weakness. Of foreign exchange.
) Corn, oats and provisions declined
J in sympathy with wheat, but kept
!! within normal limits The amount
of business in the feed grains exceed
ed by many times the total of trans
actions in wheat Dealings in future
deliveries of the latter cereal appear
to be Increasing q little daily, but
are still far below an old-time aver
age.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06
'Lucky;' Gees to Texas.

TO fu. thcr the study Of the Morgan
as saddle breed, the United States
Department of Agriculture has sent
the 2-year-old Morgan stallion Lucky
from the Morgan horse farm at Mid
dlebury, VT, to the Santa Gertrudis
ranch ct Kingsville, Tex. This is
the "home ranch" of the famous King
Ranch, one Of the largest and best
known cattle and horse breeding es-
Establishments in the United States.
The Bureau Of Animal Industry is
paying close attention to the saddle
possibilities Of the Morgan horses.
The King Ranch will breed Lucky to
some CT its high-claEs mares and
make careful study of the produce.
Lucky is brown stallion 143
hands high and weighs 925 pounds.
He was sired by Hugo. Hugo was
sired by Meteor Morgan and is out Of
Calve by General Gates. The dana
of Lucky IS Eunfee by General Gates
and out Of Caroline by Daniel LAM
bert. Lucky, his sire and dam, and
one Of his grand dams were bred at
the Government farm at Middlebury-
Lucky arrived safely at his new home
on July %.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06

Unce a Scrub. Always a Scrub

How do you suppose the COW OF 40
centuries ago-26 centuries before
Christ-would look compared with
your COW? Well, she might not con-
form to any standard classifict ton,
but judged cn general appearance,
she would outclass great many
American COWS of today A comparl-
sen has been made in picture slides
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Pictures Of cows of the
twenty-sixth century, B. c., found on
Egyptian monuments, have been
C?ado into StcrocFticcn viS1"13 and
placed alongside pictures cr scrub
cows Of today. The same, is done
with Asyrian LorGcs and some scrub
ho: SEE e tie present time. Thcy il
lgstr1ta the fact, "ODco c scrub, al
~. s . scrGh.'' Thcsc slides Gle DIS
I: ibrted as . rGIt Of : series cn bet
ter livestock production Ly the
States HclGt.en3 Service.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-08-06
Sell Potltoes End Buy Automobiles

Quarcock, Va.-Thursday was the
banner day, of the Eastern Shore of
Virginia Produce Exchange, the sales
being 100000. The $1,00O,O0O
mark would have been reached, but
for the shortage of cars.
It is estimated that only 40 per
cent Of the potatoes on the Eastern
shore has been marketed. The price
this week has been from SO to 11.5G
la barrel.
In Accomack may OF the large
land owners live in towns and the
farms are run on shares, the tenant
cften being a negro.
To own an automobile is the hei ght
;of the average negroes ambition.
This season the receipts fer straw
berries and potatoes have been unns-
iual and man, negroes are. putting
their share Of the farm income into
automobiles. Often nothing but an
automobile TO the full amount =: of
their blink account will satisfy
Fr;day a demonstration. was turned
bacl: at the gate with an $500 car,
$4,000 being the negrt's price The
nee'ocG are not the oItl Y ones buying
cars. 1t is impossible for the dealers
to fill orders. A large business is
also being dcne in rloLCr trucks and
tract ors.