davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau AIaska, April 29, I

Juneau Alaska, April 20, l92O
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 02709, for land embraced In u.
S. II. e. Survey No. SO, situated in
Lat. So 30' IA" N, and Long. 134'
AZ 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. l,
whence u. s. l.. M. No. 80. f.
S. bears S. 43o O2' w. 1863
chs, thence N 50 20' w 3.57
chs to Cor. No. 2, thence N 49,
Sc w. 1902 chs. to Cor No 3.
thence N. 24' ST. w. 1860 chs.
to Cor No. 4 thence N. So
15' w, 500 chs. to Cor No. 5,
thence ~ 650 26' E., 1928 chs.
to Cor. No. 6, thence S. 32o
AS E., 40.44 chs. to Cor. No.
Z, thence S. So 16' w. 1912
chs. to Cor. No. /, the place of
beginning and embracing Tract
"a" of this claim; thence N.
32o 03' W., 1.73 chs. to Cor.
No s, thence N 32' 03' w,
1852 chs. to Cor. No ,, thence
N. 65' 26' E., 3.72 chs to Cor.
No. 10, thence S. So Is E..
528 chs. to Cor. No II. thence
S. "a 81 E, 1884 chs. to Cor.
No. II, thence S. 49, Sc E.,
1892 chs. to Cor. No. IS, thence
S. 50 20' E., LII chs. to Cor.
No. s, enclosing Tract "B" OF
this claim, and embracing to-
tai area of CLIP ares. Mag.
Var. 80 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 ]
Wiley, juneau, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register
First publication May 6, 1920.
Last publication, July 6. 1920
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26
YESTERDAYS GAMES
National League

At Brooklyn 5, Boston |;
Boston 4, Brooklyn ,.
At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 6, Chi
cago 3.
At Philadelphia-Ne York 9, Phil
adelphia l.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26

LARGE sales as well as small ones
are made through the classified
columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26
PRELIMS FOR SMOKER
SOUGHT; WEIGHTS OF
FIGHTERS ARE GIVEN

1t now seems impossible to pull
off the wrestling match proposed
for the American Legion smoker,
July D. said j. P. Walker. Legion
Commander for the Department of
Alaska, this morning. In its place"
lie continued, the committee is
now endeayoring to secure two
preliminary boxing bouts to give
the fans before staging the main
events"
The three principal bouts will be
six 2minute rounds each. These
with the prcliminaries will make a
bill of unsurpassed quality and
quantity for everyone, is the belief
OF the committee
Asked for the name of their man
entering the welter match, Fort
Seward boys replied by wire this
morning: STEADY Dearmond. First
niIDe is fighting name" His mates
are backing him to do woeful things
to the sailor lad off the Sub-Chaser
210 and the gobs are equally con-
fident that their ran will win.
The weights of he fighters Az
nounced this morning give Higley,
the Thane battler Utmost 20 pounds
the best of Sailor Elliott. the
weights follow:
Heavyweight - Higley, 1873; Ell
lott, 165.
Welterweight - Dearmond 40;
Nilsson, 40.
Lightweight Osborne 1874;
Thompson, 1873
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26
MRS MALLORY WINS In
BRITISH TENNIS PLAY

MIBLEDON, England, June 60
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, for
mer women's tennis singles cham
pion of the United States, defeated
Miss Dranesfield in the third round
of the ladies' singles here today.
In the fourth round of the mems
singles, William f. Tilden of Phila-
deufia beat Kingoote of England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26
SAILORS AND FIREMEN
PLAY BALL TOMORROW

The Sub Chaser boys and the
Juneau Fire Chasers baseball team
will cross bats at O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon on The Last Chance
Basin Grounds.
The Sub Chaser boys who were
defeated in their first game of the
season with the Douglas team have
been practicing since and will enter
a team in the FouTta of July tour
naments on the Cham >,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26
Pacific Coast League

At Portland Seattle 5, Portland ].
At Sacramento-Sal Lake 6, Sac
ramcntO ,.
At Vernon-Vernon A, San Fran
cisco 3.
At Oakland 6, Los Ange-
les 3.
Pacific International League
At akima-Yakima 8, Victoria b.
Al Spokane-Sp Spokane 4, Tacoma ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26
AUX LAKE MECCA FOR
ALL FISHERMEN TOMORROW

Tom DAWN who has six boats on
AUX Lake for hire is prepared for
a rush of business tomorrow as the
fishing in the lake is getting better
each week AUX Lake will be the
Mecca for many of the sportsmen
CmorToW.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-26
CHESS EXPERT YIELDS
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP

AMSTERDAM, June 26-Dr.
Emanuel Lasker, contendant for the
worlds chess championship, has
written Jose r. Capablanca, Cuban
expert, yielding the title instead
of playing the match as intended.
The state herald., 1920-02-06
- 11sSsk;ilNallssaas:s---.'

Iae NN,co01 was that Mrs. Hnr,.-
insisted upon Irene embarking ut ontf
ipon finishing course. Afterward
ney travelled together for a year in
Europe. Then home again. Irene pur-
ued her art. and her mother sur
nunded her with the social attractions
hich Doctor Hardy's comfortable In.
ONE and professional standing made
'ossible. Her purpose was obvious
and but thinly disguised. She hoped
thar her daughter would outlive her
youthful infatuation and would ut
length. in more suitable match. give
her heart to one Of the numerous ell
gibles of her circle.
To promote this end Mrs. Hardy
spared no pains. Young Carlton. son
of banker and one Of the leading
men Of his set, seemed n particularly
appropriate match. Mrs. Hardy
opened her home to him, and Carlton,
whatever his motives, was not slow to
grasp the situation. For years Irene
had not spoken of Dave Eden. and the
mother had grown to hope that the
Did attachment had died down and
would presently be quite forgotten In
a new and more becoming passion.
The fact is that Irene nt that time
would have been quite Incapable of
stating her relation toward Elden and
its influence upon her attitude to life.
She was by no means sure that she
loved that sunburnt boy of romantic
memory; she was by no means sure
that she should ever marry him. let
his development In life be what it
would; but she felt that her heart was
locked. at least for the present. to all
other suitors. She had given her
promise. and that settled the matter.
Notwithstanding her Indifference the
girl found herself encouraging Carl
tons advances, or nt least not meet.
Ing them with the rebufrs which
had been her habit toward NIL other
suitors. and Mrs. Hardy's hopes grew
us the attachment apparently devel-
oped. But they were soon TO he shat
tered.
Irene had gone with Carlton to the
theater; afterward TO supper. II was
long past midnight when she reached
home. She knocked nt her mothers
door and Immediately entered. Her
hair was dlsheveled and her cheeks
were flushed. and she walked unstcad.
lily across the room.
whats the matter. Irene? What's
the matter. child1 Are you sick? p
cried her mother, springIng from her
bed.
mo. I'm not Sick" said the girl bru.
tally. "Tm drunki"
"Oh. don't say that" said her mother
soothingly. "Proper people do not be-
come drunk. You may have had too
much champagne md tomorrow you
will have o headache"
Mother! have had too much
champagne, but not Ms much rs that
The state herald., 1920-02-06
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER d-Living with his father on
Eden has reached the age OF eighteen
With vGir fsw edue;tSna A.
eminent eastern physician. and his daugii.
ter Irene. are touring the country, brings
= new element into his life. DR.. Hardy's
leg 10 broken. and he is necessarily con-
fined to his bed. Friendship. and some.
iS DaVId. more '''s'''' between irene a''
CHAPTER II.--Irene greatly enjoys the
unconventional freedom OF ranch life, and
her acquaintanceship with David ripens
into affection. On DR., Hardy's recovery
standing that David will seek to Improve
his position In life and they will meei
again.
CHAPTER III..The sudden death OF his
father leaves David with practically
nothing but the few bare acres OF the
years. Of Aa sas aM Wastel nyss tie
His debts paid, David goes to the nearest
town. determined to keep his promise to
Irene by acquiring an education and max,
FIRST work offered. driving team for a
coal dealer, and meets n man named Con-
ward. about his own age. by whom he is
led into dissipation.
CHAPTER Iv.-Naturnlly OF clean mind.
David determines to get away from his
STnasr Sm nts And ESt
Duncan, who sees the Inherent good In the
boy and welcomes him to his home. where
he meets Edith. his hosts pretty daughter
and begins the coveted education.
CHAPTER v.-Attracting the favorable
attention of the managing editor of q
newspaper. David becomes n reporter.
Edith. acutely sensible of his good looks
and general worthiness, falls In love with
him, though. with the memory OF Irene In
his heart. David does not perceive It.
CHAPTER vI.-Davi6 advances to po
sltion of responsibility on the newspaper.
Coward renews acquaintanceship with
David. for his own advantage. He sees
the town is ripe" for n boom. through
David secures the backing OF the news.
ested. and the two. as Coward and
Eden. go Into the real estate business.
CHAPTER vII.-Both men become
wealthy during the boom" and when It
is nearing Its Inevitable end David dis
editor OF the newspaper on which he had
been employed. that Irene Hardy is liv-
Ing in lo~c. with her mother.
CHAPTER VIII.-The narrative turns to
the Hardys. In their eastern home. Mrs
HARDY unayailingly seeks a brilliant"
match for Irene. and realizes that her
daughters affections are placed elsew here
Irene confesses to her intensely annoyed
mother her attachment to David Elden.
the Cow Puncher. The sudden death OF
OF; Hardy leaves the two women with
Hardy's health necessitcting her residence
In a drier climate they move to the
western city where David Eden IL
citizen Of Importance.
The state herald., 1920-02-06
Seemed fnlr."

seemed fair."
"I suppose you are receiving letters
from hIm?"
"No."
"why doesn't he write"
For the first time Irene's eyes fell
and the color mounted richer In her
checks. She had to confess ncl'. not
for herself but for him.
"He can't WRITE" she said.
"Merciful heavens I" exclaimed Mrs.
Hardy. collapslng into chair. {.
"Andrew. bring me s;.mplant"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
CATTLE FOR FAIRS
Guern"eys from Appletree Point Farms
EOtnR ON Long Trip

Appletree Point Farms had busy
time Friday fitting up two cars
preparatory to loading their cattle to-
day Tor the fall fairs. The farm truck
was kept busy carrying bedding. hay.
grain and many trunks containing
snow blankets and other equipment.
rive pulls Will he included In the show
nero this year, and special stalls have
peeh nuilt In the cars to accommodate
them' Among the fairs to be visited by
the nero this year will he the New Eng
land Fair at Worcester. Mass; the Con-
necticut state Fair at Hartford Conn;
! tne New York state Fair at Syracuse,
n y; the Eastern States Exposition at
Springfield, Mass; the Waterloo Dairy
/ .attIe congress at Waterloo. Iowa; and
tne national Dairy Show at Chicago,
me 'dea In sending the cattle
10 these the greatest shows in America
Is 10 better enable them to show the
dairymen In all parts OF the country
Just what Kind Of Guernsey cattle arc
oeing bred in Vermont. and incident
any. at Appleree Point Farms. The
nero WI return sometime tho latter
part of October.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

During the spring of 1920, 1t is estimated
that fully $1,000 tons OF lime on order
from tho farmers of the New England and
eastern seaboard States failed delivery.
due to Inadequate transportation facili-
tiles with which to meet the demands Of
the agricultural trade during the rush of
the spring planting period. 1t is physi-
cally impossible for the reproducing
com panies TO maintain stocks Of mater
ial sufficient to comply at all times with
the shipping directions Of the farmers, this
resulting not only from the shortage of
cars, but to q considerable extent. also,
from the shortage Of fuel and labor.
It is realized that the farmer, also. IL
short of labor and wants his lime at the
time convenient to handle it. 1t is said
that if the farmers will try to order their
lime. STIMULATING early delivery for this
falls application, so as to spread ship
ments over a longer period. II will be pos
sfble, with the aid of the railroads, which
are giving this commodity preferential
treatment In car supply. to pretty we'll
take care OF the demand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
THE EXAMPLE OF AGNES
Trom the Rutland Herald)

Agnes l.. Sweet of Worcester, Vt, who
the adults of the State and nation a
shining example in the matter of thrift
and industry. The world to-day is suffer
ing from that tired telling ana good
many people seem to think the war has
made II possible for them to live without
work. To such, the activities of Agnes
come as singing rebuks. Here is a
brief summary Of what Agnes has done
this summer;
Picked 80 quarts of raspberries: canned
% quarts and put them in her mothers
cellar for winter use: sold % quarts to
a Montpelier man.
That is not the end of the story by
a good deal Agnes did not blow" the
proceeds on ice cream cones. She was
paid not In money but in pork-on the
hoof. She took an eight-weeks old
thoroughbred White Chester pig and she
is going TO keep the pglet at least year
until she becomes a brood SOW and pers
forms her supreme duty to a starving
world 1t would be interesting TO know
what luck the little maid has with her
porker and what pork in the years TO
come will be produced by those y quarts
or raspberries.
Agnes seems to have earned the week s
vacation which the news story says will
spend with friends in North Montpelier,
Good work. Agnes The country needs
more like you.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
AUTO OVERTURNED
Details Of Fatal Accident to DIR. w. IL.
Niles, u. v. NJ. '15

Details of the fatal accident which
happened to DR.. William H. Niles in
Marshall, Mich, August 49, have been
received In this city. DR.. Niles was in
an automobile which was overturned
while rounding curve at a high rate
of speed, although Or. Niles himself
was not at the wheel Of the car at the
time. He was hurled a distance Of about
ten feet and the lower part of his spine
was fractured. He was taken to a hos
pial. where he died within a few hours
A Marshnll paper says Of him:
Tho tragic death of DR.. Niles is uni
versally regretted. He was an able ply
sicien, q genial and companionable friend
a good citizen, and a devoted husband
and father During the war he served as
first lieutenant in the medical corps. re-
ceiving high praise for his work. He was
at Camp Custer during the Influenza
epidemic. md his services at that time
brought him special commendation from
his superior officers. He was honoraby
discharged and returned TO Marshall to
resume his practice"
DR.. Niles was born in Alburg Springs
April 10, 1885, and was therefore 35 years
of age. He received his education in
the district school. St. Adams High
School. Montpelier Seminary and Grace
hospital in Detroit, and was graduated
from the University of Vermont College
Of Medicine In 1915, opening an office in
Marshall the following December. He
is survived by his wife, who is niece
OF B. NJ. Lambkin of this city; by a
daughter; by his father, John w. Niles
of Alburg Springs; by a sister and four
brothers. He Il also survived by his
grandmother. Mrs. Anna Zimmerman of
81. Adams, who is In her seth year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
TURN ON THE LIGHTS
From the Barton Monitor.

What will stop the practice of horse
drawn vehicles travelling at night with
out lights as the law provides? Auto
mobilists are held TO strict account
with regard to lights and other road
laws. but numerous teams continue 10
travel our roads at night without light,
endangering their own property and life
as we'll as that of others. General COM
plants do not stop II for the simple
reason that specific violations must be
known to he prosecuted and the State
can hardly afford to keep officials on
the roads nights 20 find these law break
ers The States attorney Of Orleans
county has recently stated that the auto
owners are as much to blame for this
trouble as anyone elsa because they are
not interested enough to find out who
are driving teams without lights. He
also says that not a single case Of speci-
fic complaint will go unprecedented
Therefore. it is up to the automobilists
themselves. A few cases where teams
without lights are stopped, the name OF
the driver or owner ascertained and
complaint made. will put a stop to this
practice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

Mrs. Logan Is a graduate OF vassar
college and has taught at her alma mater
ana for the past three years has been
instructor In Spoken English. at Smith
College. Mr.. Logan is graduate OF
Nafayette College. Easton. Pa, and n
promising young electrical engineer. He
Is the elder con OF the late Dr. Harry v.
Logan prominent physician Of Scran-
ton. Pa. and the grandson OF the Rev.
DR.. Samuel G. Logan. founder and organ
izer OF the Freedmens Bureau
Following the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served. the bride. according to
custom. cutting the calse After receiving
the congratulations and best wishes Of
their friends. the happy couple departed
by motor on their honeymoon, the bride
becomingly attred In smart suit Of
mouse colored duvetyn with broad beaver
collar and hat of satin Of the mouse tone
with touches of cloth of the suit and
beaver She carried silk bag also Of
the same color with silver mounting.
After October Mr.. and Mrs Logan will
be at home in New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
MARRIED IN PALMER
Local Agent of Express COmanpy GOe
TO Massachusetts for Bride

The following account Of the wedding
Of Percy f. Bevins, local agent of the
American Express company. appeared in
Palmer. Mass, paper
Tuesday afternoon Miss Florence Hol-
den Shaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Francis Shaw of Park street. be-
came the bride OF Percy Everett Bevins,
son of Mr., and Mrs, r.. O. Bevins of Bur
lington, VT, the Rev. Luther w. Morris,
pastor of st. Pauls Universalist Church
performing the wedding ceremony. About
30 relatives and friends OF the couple
were present at the ceremony which
took place at the home of the bride. The
bride wore gown of white georgette
over silk, trimmed with flet lace and
carried bride roses. Her only attendant
was her sister. Miss Alice Louise Shaw,
who wore cream aeorgette. trimmed with
Met, with hat to match. She carried
Orphelia roses. Ernest T.. Dubie of Bur
lngton, VT. attended the groom as best
man. The brides travelling suit was
brown tricotine and brown MORE silk and
she wore velvet hat in harmony Mr.
and Mrs. Bevins will make their home
In Burlington, where he is agent for the
| American Railway Express company"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
ITS seth YEAR
Work to he Resumed Mt Montpelier Sem
| inary September II

Montpelier Seminary begins its S6th
year on September A. Every room in the
dormitories will be filled. The enrolment
includes students from every part OF
Vermont. with an unusually large num-
Der from other States. \ crew of car
penters has been at work all summer
making general repairs. Two additional
shower baths have been installed in the
boys dormitory Since the completion of
the steam heating plant in Main hall
plumbers have been engaged in North
hall. Other extensive improvements have
been made in this dormitory. There is the
usually large enrolment in the special
departments of the seminary. Glasses in
music. expression. art and stenography
will be large The teachers training de-
partment will be continued at its usually
high standard The Lower School, which
is the only one of Its kind In the State,
is to be continued under the direction of
an expert teacher as an opportunity for
observation and practice teaching for the
training class. Miss Helen Hunt returns
for her third year as preceptress and
teacher of latin and biology Miss Emily
Glover continues her invaluable service
with the school. The commercial depart
ment will be continued under the direc
ton of Miss Mary Hadley and Miss
Blanche Spauding Miss Alice Manton
Pattillo returns to direct the work of
the vocal department
Several new teachers have been engag-
ed. Miss Jennie f. OLSON, of Longmead-
ow. r. l., the new art teacher. was grad
uated from the Rhode Island School Of
Design. She has had three summers work
at the b. V. Pohlson galleries, Pawtucket
K. l., designing and painting novelties,
tp~t,
chine drafting with the Brown & sharpe
Manufacturing company. of Providence
Miss Hazel l.. Whitney. of Houton, Me.
will teach English She is a graduate Of
| Bates College and for two years has been
preCeptress at Kicker Classical Institute
| at ioulton Miss Jeanette Croxford. of
Brewer Me, will have charge of the ex-
| preston department. She was graduated
at Smith College. where she specialized
! in elocution and English Before enter
ing college she studied elocution with pri-
vate teachers and did much public read
ing. John r. Caldow, of f'itchburg Mass,
! has been engaged to teach French and
| Spanish, He is a Phi Beta Kappa man
from Brown University. Because of his
| special interest in secondary work he re
! fused flattering offer from one of the
! Leading universities of New England.
Carlton ID. Blanchard, Of txbridge. Mass.
will teach science and direct the athletics
of the school, While at college he played
| on varsity football. basketball and track
teams, Later he turned out winning
teams coach and referee for Uxbridge
! Mass, high school. He has also played
one season of professional basketball
Under his direction the splendid football
material which will be at the Seminary
should SncCpaSflll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
FOR MORE TEACHERS
Training Glasses Established Mt john
son and Castieton Normal schools

At a meeting Of the State Board Of
Education. held on August 10, % and q at
Lake Willoughby, n was voted to approve
the establishment Of union teacher-train-
ing classes at Johnson and Castleton.
Final arrangements have been made
with the local school boards, and these
classes will be opened early in Septem-
Der. II Is the intention OF the State
board to utilize. in connection with these
training classes, the fne equipment Of
the normal schools in each Of the towns
whore they are to be located Each class
will fill an urgent need for teacher-train-
Ing In territory unserved by any other
institution of this kind.
1t Ia hoped that, on account of the pres
ent scarcity of teachers In this State. and
the unusually high salaries which the
profession now commands. girls who have
completed at least three years of high
school will be eager to avail themselves
OF the opportunity offered by these train
ing classes.