davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR.
 U. S., LAND OFFICE.
S6r1eS U46O6 Q
Juneau. Alaska. May 3l

Juneau, Alaska, May 31, 1921.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, and the acts amendatory thereof, Ebner Gold Mining Company, domestic cor poration, by it's agent and attorney fin fact, John R. Winn, of Juneau. Alaska, has filed application, Serial 04868 in the U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, for patent to four teen hundred and ninety nine and 49-10O feet (149949 ft) linear feet on the JEWEL 2 lode claim with surface ground 276.13 feet on the s. w. side and 294.49 feet on the N. E. side of said lode line at the N. w. end of said lode line, and at the S. E. end of said lode line, 315.59 it. on the N. E. side and 27613 1t on the S. w.. side, said lode claim being embraced in U. S. Mineral Sur. No. 1431 situate in Harris Mining District about two miles N. E. of Juneau, Alaska, said claim being more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 Beg. at Cor. No. 1 whence
 U. s. M. NJ No. 2 bears s. 56'
 48, 28" E. 557422 it. dist, lat.
 and long. of said monument be-
 ing 58' 18' 20" N. and 134'
 2O' 35" w., thence s. 51' 20
 w. 591.72 it. to Cor. No. 2,
 thence N. 32' 25' w. 1499.49
 it. to Cor. No. 3 thence N. 51'
 2O' E. 570.62 fit. to Cor No 4,
 thence s. 33' IA E. 1498.O1 fit.
 to Cor No 1, the place of beg.
 containing 1882 acres, Mag.
 Var. 32e 20' E.,
 Excluding conflict with Sur.
 No. 139-0.S94 acres; conflict
 Sur. No. 140,-1.574 acres; con-
 fiict Sur. No. Al exclusive of
 it's conflict with Sur. No. 1908,
 Russell Lode-2.159 acres: con-
 fiict with Sur. No. 545 Bluff
 Lode, exclusive of its conflict
 with Sur. 1908. Russell LodeA
 2.716 acres; conflict with Gran
 ite Lode, Sur. No. 677-S.755
 acres; conflict with Russell
 Lode, Sur. No. 1008-0.191
 acres. Total conflict 14,2S9 to
 be excluded Net area applied
 for 5.603 acres.
 This clam is bounded on the s E. by Jewel Lode Sur. No. 93, on the s. w. by Golden Fleece Lode Sur No. 91. Russell Lode Sur. No 1908, Bluff Lode Sur. No. 545. Granite Lode Sur. No. 667, on the N. by vacant land and on the NE by Granite Lode Sur. No. err, Gold Creek Placer Sur. No. 138 and va cant land.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely the above lode mining ground, or premises. or any portion thereof. are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Ju- neau, Alaska. within the period of publication or eight months there after or be barred by the provisions q the statute. -si
 " FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication. Juno 6. 1921 Last publication. Aug. .. 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
CHARLES RAY TONIGHT IN "AlARM CLOCK ANDY"

, Charles Ray is again the bashful youth who develops into a world beater in his new screen comedy, Alarm Clock Andy" which is com ing to the Liberty tonight only This time the star is Andy Gray, shy. stuttering salesman for an auto truck concern. Anxious to forge ahead in business, he, strives to overcome his shortcomings by pal.
 terning after the firms star sales man, Blinker, who is really four flusher. Andy comes in contact by charce with Dodge. a big buyer of trucks. The latter is impressed wi.h the boys determination. Then the story develops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR. U. s. LAND OFFICE.
 Serial 04S69

Juneau, Alaska, May 31, 1921. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, and the acts amendatory thereof, Ebner Gold Mining Company, a domestic cor poration, by it's agent and attorney in fact, John R. Winn, of Juneau, Alaska, has filed application, Serial O4S69 in the U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska. for patent to 1171.46) eleven hundred seventy one and forty six one-hundreds linear feet on the JEWEL FRAC- TION LODE claim with surface ground 225.06 feet on the N. E. side of said lode line, at the N. w. end thereof, and 800 feet at the s. E. end thereof; and on the S. w. side of said lode line, 175 feet at the N. w. end and 93 feet at the S. E. end, said lode claim being em- braced in U. s. mineral survey No. 1433, situate in Harris Mining Dis trict about Two miles N. E. of Ju- neau, Alaska, said claim being more particularly described as follows:
 Beg. at Cor No l whence
 U. s. M. M No. 2 bears S.
 58o 26' 58" E., 3S89.12 it. dist,
 thence s. 570 40' w. 393. to
 Cor. No. (Wit. Cor. to Cor
 No. ? at 32734 ft); thence N.
 42o 34' w. 1150.93 it. to Cor.
 No. 3; thence N. 57o 4O' E.
 226.s1 it. to Cor No 4; thence
 S. 500 27' 10" E. 1191 66 1t. to
 Cor. No 1, the place of begin
 ming, containing an area of
 S.o5s acres, Mag. Var. 32'
 10' E.,
 Excluding from the above ap-
 plication, conflict with Jewel
 Lode Sur. No 93, 0S79 acres;
 conflict with Swede and O'Hara
 Placer Sur. No. S1 patented
 portion, exclusive of it's conflict
 with ID" Lode, Sur. No. 9S2A
 2281 acres; conflict with Swede
 and O'Hara Placer, Sur. No 82,
 patented portion, exclusive of
 its conflict with "D' lode Sur. No. 9S2A, O.727 acres; con-
 fict with No. Placer, Sur.
 No. 196, 0.721 acres; conflict
 with No. 6 Placer, Sur. No. 197
 -0.860 acres; common conflict
 with ID" Lode, Sur. No. 982A
 and patented portion of Sur.
 lNO. Ol-O.OtO dCTtS,
 conflict with ID" Lode. Sur. No.
 982A and patented portion of
 Sur No S2-0.485 acres; Total
 conflict 5993 acres. Net area ap-
 piled for 2.065 acres. Lat. and
 Long. U. s. M. No ? are 5s'
 18' 20" N and 1340 20 35" w.
 respectively.
 This claim is bounded on the s. w. by ID" Lode Sur. N 982A Jewel Lode Sur No 92, on the N w. by No Placer, Sur. No. 196 and No. 6 Placer Sur. No. 197 on the N E. by No 6 Placer Sur No. 197. Swede and O'Hara Placer Surs. Nos. S1 and 82 and 'D'' lode Sur. No. 982A, on the S. F. side by Swede and O'Hara Placers Surs. Nos. S1 and 82 and "D' lode Sur. No. 9S2A.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above lode mining ground, or premises, or any portion thereof are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication or eight months thereafter or be barred by the pro- visions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First publication, June 6, 1921. Last publication, Aug. 6 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23

Steam baths ana massage given for ladies only. Mrs. Swar.zenoeTs Phone 452, Douglas. -adt
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
YESTERDAY

NOTE: Observations Paul Kodiak taken at and 135h meridian time. (Juneau ums)j a and 4 m
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
DOUGLAS ISLAND J! NEWS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Winner Edwins entertained a number of children yesterday after noon in honor of little Josephine Christoe, whose seventh birthday it was. Nice refreshments and a nice time were enjoyed by all the youngsters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
MuMCIANS ATTENTI0N!

Exclusive agency c. G. Conn & Go. celebrated band and orchestra instruments and accessories. Repair ing and plating. Anything musical. Carl H. Erickson, Agent, P. O. Box 474, Douglas. or Phone IS -adv
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
More Revenue To Be Provided
 for Masonic Home

Increased revenue for the support of the Masonic Home at Wallingford was provided by the grand lodge of Connecticut F. and A. M., at the closing session of the annual com munication last week at the Masonic Temple.
 The fee to be paid for each initi- ate or affiliate was increased from $5 to $10, the same to be paid to the Masonic charity foundation. The amount to be paid upon members of less than 30 years regular standing was increased from $1.25 to $1.50, of which $1.15 is to be devoted to the Masonic Home and 35 cents to the expenses of the grand lodge. The amount paid for several years has been $1.25 of which 90 cents went to the home.
 It was voted that subscriptions be solicited for a fund to be known as the Wallace s. Moyle memorial fund. The income will be given to Clara Adams Moyle of New Haven, widow of Past Grand Master Moyle, during her life time in appreciation of the work done by her husband for Masonry in Connecticut and espec- ially for the Masonic Home. After the death of Mrs. Moyle the fund will revert to the Masonic home fund.
 An assessment of $1 upon the members of the subordinate lodges as contributors towards the work of the George Washington memorial association was voted. It will be based on the membership December 31, 1920.
 The appointments were as follows:
 Grand Marshall-Arthur N. Nash, Pawtucket.
 Grand senior steward-Theodore Foster, Chester.
 Grand junior steward-Robert s. Walker, Waterbury.
 Grand chaplain-The Rev. Dr. Frank Flood German, Middletown.
 Grand tyler-George A. Loomis, Hartford.
 The new officers were installed by Past Grand Master Andrew J. Hal lock of Bridgeport. Past Grand Master Weston G. Grannis of Litch- field was grand marshal. A past grand masters apron and jewel were given to retiring Grand Master Charles c. Perkins.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
EAST CANAAN WEDDINGS
Wilson Milburn and Condon-Kimball
 Nuptials Solemnized

Miss Helen Milburn, daughter of James Gillis, and Edward J. Wilson, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Wilson of East Canaan, were married in St. Joseph's church, Winsted, at o'clock Monday morning by Rev. Fr. Alban Sambrook.
 The bride was attired in a blue velour suit with gray hat and carried Ophelia roses. The bridesmaid, Mrs, Catherine Carley of East Canaan, wore a brown tricotiue suit with hat to match and carried pink roses. George Wilson of East Canaan, a brother of the groom was best man. The brides gift to the bridesmaid was a brooch and the groom's gift to the best man was a gold ring.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson will reside at 314 Main street, Winsted, after a short honeymoon spent in Massachu- setts.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS
Several County Men Named for
 Public Office

Governor Lake Tuesday sent the following appointments to the sen ate:
 John E. Calhoun of Cornwall and Fayette Wright of Pomfret to be members of the state park commis- sion for six years from Sept, 1 next.
 L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hartford, William O'Connor of Norfolk and H. Prince of Killingly to be trustees of the Mansfield state training school and hospital for four years from July 1, 1922.
 The Litchfield county caucus Tues day afternoon renominated John H. Lancaster of Litchfeld as county commissioner. His nomination was sent to the general assembly We'd nesday.
 Representative Fred L. Braman, republican, of Torrington and Repre- sentative Hans Ahlstrom, democrat, of Bridgewater were named as Litchfeld county auditors.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
ODD FELLOWS NIGHT
Local Members and Guests Have
 Gala Time Monday

Monday evening-or rather night, for it was nearly an all night affair was a red letter night in the his tory of Canaan Lodge I. O. O. F.. The program opened with the exem- plifcation of the third degree by a degree team from Clifton Lodge of Winsted at the town hall, after which adjournment was taken to Odd Fellows hall, where the mem bers and guests from nearby lodges gathered about the festive board. Speeches and music, both vocal and instrumental, added much to the en- joyment of the evening.
 110 Odd Fellows were present at the banquet, not including a number of lady Odd Fellows, or Rebeckas, who were responsible for the serving and preparation of the choice viands with which the tables were laden.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
County Masons Honored

Among the appointments announc- ed at the closing session of the Ma sonic grand lodge in Hartford last week were the following: deputy for second district, George R. Sturges of Woodbury; deputy for third district, Newton D. Holbrook of Thomaston ; custodian of work and committee on bylaws, Weston G. Grannis of Litchfeld; committee on jurispru- dence, L. J. Nickerson of West Corn wall. Among the members of the committee on George Washington memorial and the Masonic associa- tions are MT. Nickerson and MT. Grannis.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
 CONCERT AT NORFOLK
Annual Musical Event at Norfolk on Saturday
 Afternoon

The annual memorial concert held on Lincoln's birthday, will be given in the Congregational church, Nor folk on Saturday afternoon begin ming at 2 o'clock The artists en- gagged to render the following pro- gram are: Arthur Rubenstein, plan ist; Nelson Illingworth, baritone; and Rudolph Bocheo, violinist: 1. (a) Nocturne. ........... Chopin
 (b) Tambourin Chinois Kreisler
 (c) Tarantelle ... Wieniawski Mir. Bochco -.-. 2. (a) My Abode. ....... Schubert
 (b) Her Portrait. Schubert
 (c) Atlas. Schubert
 (d) The Erlking. ...... .Loewe
 (e) Edward =. ........ .Loewe MT. Illingworth B.. 8. (a) Scherzo G sharp minor ~.. Chopin
 (b) Berceuse ......... Chopin
 (c) Polonaise A flat. .. Chopin
 MT. Rubinstein n.: ,. .4 4. (a) Hymn to the Sun
 sky-Korsakow-Kreisler
 (b) Guitarre .Moszkowski
 (c) Caprice Basque. .. .Sarasate
 MT. Boscho
 5. (a) Love Dream ....... .Liszt
 (b) Spinning Song. Mendelssohn
 (c) Turkish March
 -Rubinstein " .# MT. Rubinstein 6. (a) .Waiata Maori. .. Alfred Hill
 (b) A Wife. e............Si .Sinding @ Co Clowns Song. .. .Schumann
 (d) I'll Not Complain
 :. Schumann
 (e) The Two Grenadiers B .& s.. ~ Schumann # as MT. Illingworth 7. (a) Isolde's Death
 .1- Wagner-Liszt
 (b) March Militaire
 I-. Schubert-Tausig fa sa MT. Rubinstein z Ooenraad V. Bos at the piano for MT. Illingworth.
 Benjamin s. Moore at the piano for Mir Bochco. .. Mrs. H. H. Bridgman of Norfolk has sent out approximately 800 in vitations-the setting capcity of the church-to music-lovers in this re- zion. Critics who hve seen the pro gram declared it's arrangement re- fected discriminating mind in mu- sic. That every invitation will be used seems certainty.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
Pilgrim Church Notes

Regular Morning Service of Wor- ship at 10:30.
 At this service an offering will be taken for the China Famine Fund. A population of forty-fve million people is afflicted. Fifteen million are in grave danger of death by star vation. Ten thousand are dying daily. Three cents will save life for day. $1.00 will save life for a month. $500 will save a family for a month.
 Sunday School at 11:45. An offer ing vii also be taken by the school for the China Famine Fund.
 Young Peoples Hour at the Par sonage at 700.
 Monday
 The Young Woman's Guild will meet with Miss Lillian Parsons at 500 P. M. The program of the evening will take the form of val entine party.
 Thursday, Feb. 24
 The Pilgrim Brotherhood is plan ming another supper and social even ing for the men. Rev. W. s. Beard of New York will be the speaker.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
HIGH PRODUCTION OF
 TESTING ASSOCIATION
Gus Carlson Has Had
 Average of 1O6S Pounds

Thirty-seven high producing COWS which appear in the January list of high producers set a new high water mark, and carry along the rising production in the Canaan
 Sowt Testing Association. If the first month of the New Year is any gauge, 1921 will unfold phenomenal milk and butter fat records. Gus Carlson of Canaan Valley presents a herd average from eight cows of 1068 lbs. of milk, and 41.9 lbs. of fat this exceeds his own record of last spring by 100 lbs. of milk, and 2 lbs. of fat. H. s. Lippincott of Cornwall has the highest COW for fat making 80.6 lbs. fat, which is sec ond only to W. B. Rand's 93 lb. re- cord made in the month of June 20. 0wuar Rraad Coxu The O. The
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
FARM BUREAU TO
 WORK IN CANAAN
Committee Has Been Appoint
 ed and Will Meet Next m~e Saturday

About thirty farm people met with tahe officers and agents of the Iitchfield County Farm Bureau at Odd Fellows Hall last Monday after noon and unanimously voted to CO., operate with the Bureau by nominat- ing a committee which shall repre- sent the community in all matters relating to the agricultural and home problems upon which the Bureau js working. Arrangements were made for this Community Committee to meet the Agricultural Agent, Arthur c. Davis and the Home Demonstra- ton Agent, Eleanor s. Moss in the basement of the Pilgrim Church next Saturday afternoon at 1:3O P. M. for the purposes of deciding upon the most important problems of Ca- nnan farmers and their wives and fOr making plans for the solution of these problems. z .~# t,f .a sS s. Mclean Buckingham of Water town, President of the Bureau and Samuel R. Scoville of Cornwall, Vice-President of the Bureau, spoke on the work being done by the coun- ~ farm bureau, the state federation and the. American Farm Bureau Federation and made it very plain that it is a purely business proposi- ticn for every farmer to support the organization which is representing his interests in matters upon which no individual farmer could have any influence. .A..s.. ...
 Pres. Buckingham cited examples of the American Federation's efforts in keeping increased freight rates from being advanced more than was necessary, also of the Federation's successful fight to restore the com petition of boats on the Great Lakes with rail transportation from Chica- go to Buffalo, showing that this has reduced tthe freight charges nearly eight cents on every bag of grain. He also showed that this American Federation cannot exist without the financial support of the county bu- reaus which of course means the support of individual farmers in every community. {. Vice-President Scoville showed the necessity for having a commun- ity committee to cooperate with the Farm Bureau Staff by comparing the results in Cornwall with and without such Committee. An ac- tive Committee has been at work there only since last May but worth while and practical results have been obtained toward the solution of agri- cultural and home problems and Cornwall farmers are now fully con- vinced of the value of the Bureau. He stated that it had been hard to collect one dollar membership fee in the past, yet practically every far mer in town has been glad to pay five dollars as a family membership fee this time.
 The Committee which was nomin- ated and has since been appointed by the Farm Bureau Officers, is made up of J. A. Anderson, Jarvis Stevens, Mrs. Don Emmons, Chas. Sage, Don ald Gaylord, Mrs. Joseph Rix, Mrs. Stella Spencer, MT. and Mrs. Charles Goodwin, Mrs. Lyman Couch, Mrs. Theron Couch, Cornish Hitchcock, and MT. and Mrs. E. T. Rowe, 1t will be seen that this committee rep resents all parts of the community and it is expected that these leaders will see that Canaan receives as much benefit from Farm Bureau Work in the next year as Cornwall has received in the past year.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10
PROF. M. I. PUPIN IS
 AWARDED EDISON MEDAL
Professor at Columbia Has Summer Residence In
 Norfolk

mlCHhSl IuVorSky Eupln, prOIeSsol of electro mechanics at Columbis university and past chairman of engineering foundation, established to further research in science and in engineering, who came to America with only an apple and a nickel as his whole stock of wealth, will be awarded the Edison medal for his work in electrical engineering.
 The Edison medal is awarded an- nually to scientist who has done notable work in electrical engineer ing. Dr. Pupin, one of the foremost figures in American scientific re- search, receives the honor for his work in the improvement of tele- phone communication by means of loading coils and for his recent work in connection with high frequency electric currents.
 The medal will be awarded at the midwinter convention of the Ameri- can institute of electrical engineers to be held in the engineering socie- ties building Feb. 16, IT and 18. Many of Prof. Pupin's associates on the Columbia faculty and in engin- eering and scientific organizations will be present.
 During the convention Prof. Pu- pin will deliver lecture on Wave Transmission" discussing the loss of energy occasioned by the transmits sion of sound waves, electrical waves and luminous waves through material media. Prof. Pupin will illustrate his address by experiments.
 Prof. Pupin has been a leading figure in Serbian-American affairs and is now honorary consul-general in New York for the Servian govern ment.
 Dr. Pupin retired two years ago from the headship of engineering foundation, whose work he aided in broadening so that now the founda- tion, under Charles F. Rand of New York, has become national institu- tion with an elaborate program of industrial research, to promote which a fund of many millions is being raised.
 Prof. Pupin was born in Idvor Banat, Hungary, Oct. 4, 1858. He was graduated from Columbia col. lege in 1883 and in 1889 received the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Berlin. In 1904 Columbia con. ferred upon him the degree of doctor of science. He is a doctor of laws ot Johns Hopkins university.
 Practically all of Prof. Pupin's career has been spent at Columbia with which, save for a few years, he has been connected since he entered college as an undergraduate. Dur ing 1889-90 he was an assistant 1T electrical engineering at the univer. sity. During 1890-92' he was an in. structor in physics. During 1892 he was advanced to adjunct professor of mechanics, and since 1901 he has been a full professor of electro me. chanics. He is a member of the American association for the ad vancement of science, New York Academy of Sciences, National Aca. demy of Sciences, American Philoso. phical society, American Physical society, American Mathematical society and the American institute o1 electrical engineers.
 Prof. Pupin recently stated that when he came to America as an i'm. migrant youth his material wealth consisted of an apple and five cents in cash.
 In 1917 Prof. Pupin presented to the United States government the use of his invention eliminating static interference with wireless transmission.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-10

Feb. 10 the Cranford Club meet with Mrs. Jackson. Reading by Mrs. Roger, Slovaks, the other side of the case by Mrs. Rhoades. Feb. 17th the program will be, Are Japanese assimilable, by Mrs. Parsons. Cur rent topics on Japan. Hostess, Miss M. Ferguson.