davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-01
PEARL OIL CLAIM NO. ii, SUR-
 VEY NO. f444.

VEY NO. t444.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, iden-
 tical with location corner and
 with Cor. No. 2. Nugawak oil
 Claim No. 8. Survey No. 1442,
 whence U. s. l.. NJ Nugawak No.
 1 bears s. S3 deg 45 min. W. 627l.6 it.; thence s. SS deg. 01
 min. F. 22769 it. to Cor. No. 9:
 thence N. deg. IT min. F. 2s54S
 1t. to Cor. No. 3, ideltical with location corner and with Cor
 No. 2, Pearl Oil Claim No. 1, Sur vey No. 1443; thence N. ST deg.
 15 min. w. along 2-l line. Pearl
 Oil Claim No. 1. Survey No. i443. l342.2 1t. to Cor No. 4. identical with Cor. No. 1. Pearl Oil Claim No. l. Survey No 1443, and with Cor. No. 2. Nugawak Oil Claim No. 2. Survey No. TAI: thence N. SC deg. S4 min. W. 11497 1t. to Cor. No. 5, identical with ioca- tion corner and with Cor. N. 1, Nugawak oil Claim No. '. Survey No 1441, and with Cor. No 3, Nugawak oil Claim No. 8. Sur vey No. 1442: thence s. deg. IS min. E. 2701.9 1t. to Cor. No. 1. to place of beginning. contain ing an area of 157.743 acres. Variation 2s deg. 20 min. F. to 29 deg. 40 min. F."
 The claim Is situated on the un surveyed public land on the Little Nugawak River, in Latitude 60 deg l2 min. to 60 deg. 12 min. 30 sec N. and Longitude IA deg % min % sec to IA deg. co min. AS sec w.. and is bounded on the north by the Nugawak oil Claim No. 2 Survey No. TAI, and the Pearl Oil Claim No. 1. Survey No. 1443, on the east by the Pearl oil Claim No. 10 on the west by the Nugawak oil Claim No. 8, Survey No l442. and on the south by vacan, public land.
 Any and all persons claiming ad any of the above described placer mining ground or premises. ol any portion thereof. so described surveyed and plated, are hereby no tified that unless they file theil adverse claims with the Register oI the United States Land Office al Juneau. Alaska, within the period o' or eight months there after. they will be barred by virtue oi the provisions of the Statutes
 FRANK A. BOYLE. Register
 First publication, May 25. 1921.
 Last publication, July 2S. 1921.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23
A TRIBUTE. TO MISS ALICE DE-
VAUGHN -.
Communicated

Communicated
The Willard W. C.. THU, has
suffered a great loss in the dealt, of
oneg Off its most beloved members,
Miss Alice De Vaughn =.
For about fifteen years her name.
'has" sraced the roster Of our ofsan-
:zation; she was rot merely a nolni
nal member, for before her health
called, she was one Of the most.
faithful attendant. al orr weekly.
meetings, which to her, were great
events.
She was not silent member eth
err TO- nc discussion, was eyer seo9l-
plete without i,er opinion and advice,
which she gave fearlessly and grac
iors!v; her insight was keen, her
reasoning good and her devotion to a
principal or :, duty unQuestioned.
Miss De Vaughn was the first presi-
dert of the Willard w. G. J. u;
for a nurrI5er$ of years she was Su-
per;ntendent Of the Press Depart
ment and on several occasions. she
had the honor of attending the State
Convention OF the Virginia w. c. 7.
U.. as dele gate from Alexandria.
There was nc camouflage or. weak
ness about the character of "Mis2
Alic.," a.. we loved to cal! her.
She was straightforward. positive
and definite, yet there was blended
with this strength Of charnrt.r :
refinement and grac!ou<n'ss and
modesty, nat beacok; ne H"ajliM.
AM culture. OF the o.! Srut'. Her
a,,,t,or to tll.: .teach:2: :, a''i' pre-
c..,ts of hrr saint'r! fs,tner and!
m-.:,,: stand out in v'..jl contrast Il
he laxity along that line, that is so
prevalent in the world today.
The keynote of her character
might be summed up in the one
wcrd, Dcvotio'.
Shn was lcvaity its"if whenever
and wherever he hand o. Duty beck
oncd her, in the home, in the sick
room. among FER frionas and last, but
net least. to the cause represented
by the little wiite ribbon.
W. shall. miss you, Miss Alice.
for fifteen ycdrs you woe the little
white ribbon, and whcr you could no
!orger pin it :,oovc yoVr brave heart
It was placed there by loving hands,
that even amidst the Majesty of
Death, it might speak Of tie Cause
that meant SO much 70 you.
Ma your mantle of loyalty, truth
and devotion, fail upor rs who wear
1.-THE ribbon white is the prayer Of
the
WILLARD W. C.. 7. U.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23

rison upon him, even after
he is in fact the country's
ambassador is but the .begI
ming Of a series that tn will
make his position anything
but a pleasant one and IN a
large measure destroy any
usefulness he might,have for
us abroad. In dealing with
Colonel Harvey as American N
Ambassador, the British will
be quick to see that they are
dealing not with the Amerl-
can people but with a faction
of the American people, and
will shape their diplomacy
accordingly.
All of which will be much
| to our disadvantage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23
IDENTITY thought the General
needed a soft berth some
where.
T. P. A. Address
Delivered By Col. ]. Y. Williams
Before National Board of Il +
Diracfors
where.

d
The April number of the National
T. P. A., magazine contains the
following address delivered by Col.
Julian Y. Williams at the March
meeting Of the board Of directors of
the Travellers Protective Association
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of
The Board: / don't know of anything
particular ] have to say. except to
say !; am very glad to met with You
here and I am glad to meet so many
cid friends. am very glad to see
you transact business and in that
connection | find just reason to COM
pliment you on the manner in which
YOU are managing the business Of
the Association. The record that
has been made in point of member
ship, as we'll as the financial show
ing, is such as to win the common
dation of the entire membership.
Recently l have been thinking
quite a bit about the Associa ton.
The thought expressed here this
morning-about whether we were
running a fraternal organization or
whether we were running an, insur-
ance organization-impressed me
more than ever with the thought
that now with membership of
practically 100000 with our assets
constantly growing, with the war OUT
of the way, with the reconstruction
period on. that some of us must get
very busy. I say, "some Of US" for
this rcason-,shat it would astound
you if l were to send to you the
large correspondence that I am cal
led upon to handle from individual
members scattered throughout the
country. Now what we want to do
and what we must do is something
constructive, ard I will say TO you
gentlemen frankly, that it is beyond
any one man TO follow in detail this
idea. bring the idea to you, hoping
YOU gentlemen will enlarge upon it.
There is a grast deal to be done. Re-
emily l was in another organization
work and we adopted this plan; we
called in a number of men and asked
them individually what the organza-
ton could do 10 be Of benefit in the3
particular business, and it was really
surprising to see now eloquent they
would g''nw The very thought of
what could this organization do to
promote their personal business
struck them and they enlarged upon
the idea Immediately. "What could
this organization do to benefit the
community in which We live and the
state?' Gentlemen, it was simply
astounding to hear the suggestions
on certain things that could be done
for the benefit of the community and
state Now what is necessary 10
bring about Il general Improvement
TO benefit the growing travelling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23

public Represented py tnlS Assocta-
lion? /. submit that thought to you,
gentlemen. We have now had
change in administration, the first in
the past eight years; and, everything
is in state Of chaos today; things all
around areEwrong; they have got tooe
brought around right. We can aid
the men who Fave gone 10 Washing
ton BY, telling them what the people
want.
Now Ihave come to youStoday, not
so much to serve as chairman of the
committee ON whichjI was appointed,
but I come to Tou to ask you as mem
bers Of the Natioral Board Of Direc-
tors FOR some suggestions in your
national legislation, and T have this
thought in n,ind-that when the
suggestions colne, don't propose TO
rely upon my Judgment, but it is
nv intention to call on men from
nearby, meet in conference and go
over .hese things snd try to present
them in a way that will, to some ex-
tent at least, reflect credit upon this
Association. In the Travellers Pro-
tective Association we have some
very great eeniuses; | dare say my
friend MI. R9mcy has many things
| that he would like to discuss along
the lines THAI | have indicated to
YOU gentlemen. And so, as said
before, come to you today for sug-
gestions. 1t IS my purpose TO again
write letters TO the Chairmcr Of the
! Legislative Committees (Statcl but
there is very little success that /
hope far along that line; it is very
difficult to get them to reply, but
something constructive must be done
by the 7. p. A. If W. are Going. to
! continue as an aggressive CONNER
| cial body, we have get to pay a great
dca! Of attention 10 the personnel OF
| the Associations: we have got to build
| il up. You gentlemen appreciate
that when you have a membership
Of onr hundred thousand men, and
YOU address an administrative body
and say you represent ono hundred
| thousand racn, immediately the5 ar
! rive 1T but one Of two conclusions,
and that is, Inc personnel Of the
| 100 900 or the personnel of the Mem
bcrs. mention that thought in
connection with thi. election Of your
officers, Post, State and National.
The time never was when 80 much
attention should be given tG that par
+ ;icular thought in organization work
as new. You gentlemen can help
the organization work very m"'h,
but at present. as said before, every
thing is in 4 chaotic condition: every
thing il: s:nDl..- new at Washington
today: the leaders there are c%trcm
lists, but this is not the day for
leadership impc!lcd by c%t"smc
thoumht. There is a great informed
! ;atc rornd thai VIC have got to get Of,
ard that Intermediate ground a
none other than ccnstruct;"crrss. !!
hopeI haye made myself plain. gen
tlcmcn. am interested. az each
and everyone Of YOU are, IN tt, re-
ord made By this Assoc.Aticn, ! lFc
ord which we hope will aSTacl new
members. The better the ~c"r.'.., T. :
better the personnel connrrtei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23
Much sooner
than expected
the poisonous
Grapes
of Wrath.

S1&~
darts which Colonel George
Harvey hurled at the head
of Woodrow Wilson for near
" eight years are returning
whence they came.
In the militant and vicious
attacks made upon Colonel
Harvey as ambassador to
Great Britain by Senator
Pat Harrison Of Mississippi
in the United States Senate
Thursday, the great pre-
tender to president-maklng
got a dose of his own medi-
Cine and go it in a style that
conforms to the peculiarly
nasty Harvey style at its
best. Having searched the
darkest caverns Of the Eng
lish language for words,
phrases and epithets with
which to misrepresent, sland
er and damn Wilson, the erst
while editor Of the most
scJlrrilous sheet ever publish
led in this country may ex-
'pect to have the weapons
which he forged turned or
himself from now on witt
unabating energy by Mr.
Wilson's friends.
George Harvey should
never have been made am
bassador to Great Britain
and nothing indicates more
completely the folly Of his
appointment than this storm
that broke about him this
week in the Senate. Many
people, both those who like.
and those who dislike Han.
vey, will agree that QUE rep
resentative at the Court o
st. James should be q ma
who has the confidence, th'
respect and the good will OF
all Americans generally
that he should no; be q mar
who has incurred the intens'
ill-will Of millions of Ameri-
cans as we'll as Englishmen
Ambassador Harvey vii
never represent all Of Anne.
ficasin London OF anywhe.
else. His confirmation Wa
opposed by a considerable
and respectable minority i
the United States Senate
The attack of Senator Har-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23
Not The clever and
Neutral. aud c ious at
tempt Of the Ger

man government to drive a
wedge between the United
States and the nations with
which we were lately asso-
ciated in the World War, by
asking President Harding to
pose as umpire in the matter.
of PREPARATIONS, has met*a
prompt, decisive and well
deserved Illustration. The
note from MI. Hughes to
Berlin refusing to accept the
role Of mediator between the
Allied powers and Germany
leaves nothing to be desired:
1t may take this note and
several more, but sooner or
later the Germans will learn
that the United States OF
America is not a neutral In
anything that concerns the
late World War Or its afer-
math. II is on the side Of the
Allied nations and there it
intends u remain. ~
We have Senator Lodge
and the treaty Wreckers to
blame for putting us in a
position to be thus insulted
by the German government.
Their nefarious undertake
ings which have SO far pre-
vented us from making
peace along with our asso-
ciates in, the. war have g'iver
Germany the ground fol
hope, if not belief, that We
have reverted from a stat:
of war to one Of neutrality
Such hope is doomed to dis
appointment. America IS
still pr1-Ally and refuses tc
12 considered as a neutra
in anything that affects Gel
many and the Allies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23

That eclipse Of the moon
certainly happened at an in
opportune hour for stray
giers home from the party
who generally need all the
'ight they can get.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-23

Some blind soldiers the
other day presented General
Pershing with a hammock
they made themselves. Evi-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08
Live Stock
News
SELECTING BEST BEEF CALF
Animal Must Have Proper conforma.
ton, Breed Type and Good Gen.
sraI Appearance.

II the beef calf selected for raising
% to develop into a useful, profitable
individual for breeding purposes. 1t
must be good calf as well as the
descendant Of good ancestors. Keep
In mind that you are either selecting
. calf for herd bull or for founda-
ton breeding COW. To be classed as
a good calf 1t must have the proper
form, which Is sometimes spoken of
as type" or Conformation" If you
expect to select calf with these nee
essary requirements, you should be-
come familiar with them. Study pic
lures of famous animals; note their
form. A score card of the breed you
are most interested In would be use
full. Learn the different parts Of a
beef animal and the method Of exam
ination in judging them.
In selecting the calf, first get an
idea Of its general appearance. This
you may do by looking at 1t from a
distance of from 10 to Is feet, OBJ
serving its weight or growth accord
ing to age, conformation, quality, con-
dition, body. breed type, and general
disposition. Observe 1t closely, begin
ming at the head and neck, then fore
quarters, body, and headquarters, in
order named. II Z bull Is selected, it
should not have the appearance Of a
heifer or a steer, but the strong, Wig
orous, masculine appearance Of bull
In every detail. If heifer Is selected,
she should have the feminine appear
ance of good breeding COW rather
than the possible coarseness or rough
ness Of steer.
Thus observing the calf without put
ing your hands on 1t, select one that
Is stylish and active When viewed
from the front it should have a short
face, large muzzle, wide forehead,
short neck, and wide, deep chest, in
dicating strong, vigorous constitution.
When looked at from the side its back
should be straight and level from top
of shoulders to the tail. It should
have q deep body and smooth. long
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08

Calf Of Desirbals Typs-Nottsthetl ssf
Conformation and ExeeilSnt sse1
Characteristics Shown In This
Heifsr.
headquarters. When viewed from the
rear it should present wide, deep
appearance. While as much width az
possible Is desired, it should not he
accompanied with roughness about the
shoulders and the hips or hooks. The
legs should be rather short, stout, and
set wide apart. A calf that stands
high from the ground, cut up in the
flank, and shallow in the heart girth,
has little chance Of developing into. q
useful or profitable breeding animal.
After you have found calf with
good general appearance, have some
one hold it SO that you can put your
hands on it. This Is the best way to
determine what are called Condition"
and quality" Condition means the
amount Of flesh and fat the calf has.
Select calf in good growing condi-
ton, but not excessively fat. The beef
calf for breeding purposes should have
great, depth Of natural flesh and be
free from roughness or coarseness In
any way. BY running the open hand
along the back and sides with q slight
pressure Of the finger tips the amount
and quality Of condition may be de-.
termined. A calf in proper growing
condition, while not possessing the
depth of flesh Of a mature animal,
should have a smooth, even covering
of firm though not hard flesh along its
back and sides and over the shoulders.
Quality may be determined by the
eye Of the experienced Judge, but the
hand may also be used to advantage.
All the following indicate quality: A
thick coat Of hair that feels soft and
silky and looks glossy loose, pliable
skin that does not seem thick. rough,
or tightly stretched over the body;
and rather short legs that appear to
have strong, clean bones without
roughness or coarseness.
A calf showing early maturity, as
indicated by the tendency to put on
an even covering of rather firm flesh,
IL desirable a
Color Is Of little importance a. long
as the calf selected has the approved
color Of the breed desired. There are,
however, popular shades and color
markings Of the different breeds.
which you will learn from further
study Of the breed selected.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08
CITY news IN BRIEF

w. E. Borene of the M. G. Olson Co.
is in Chicago, this week buying mer-
chandise.
A heavy rain, 20 of an inch, fell
in Minot last night. The rain was
quite general thruuot the district and
will be fine for fall blowing.
liver L. Flow of Dennison, Minn.,
arrived in the city today to look af-
ter the threshing of his crop on his
homestead southwest of the city.
G. A. Ebbert, receiver of the Mo-
hall Security bank of Mohall, spent
Sunday with his family here, return
ing to Mohall Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. D. Bradley, a daug liter Of
the late Jasper Baker, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Francis Dorcey this week.
Mrs. Bradley resides in Minneapolis.
The marriage of Harold B. Scofeld,
of the Ward Fruit Co., of this city
and Miss Dorothy Holland, a charming
Havre girl, will occur at Havre, Oct. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Blanding and
daughter, Eva and Mr.. Medhus drove
to Bismarck and Mandan Sunday in
the Blanding car, returning Wednes-
day.
0. Hovda, banker and real estate
man Of Billings, Montana, who has
been the guest of his brother, DR.. H.
H. Hovda for several days, returned
home Monday.
Norman Kunde left Sunday for
Minneapolis where he will enter the
University of Minnesota having grad
uated from one of the Minneapolis
schools last June.
Miss Evangeline Mcconnell left
Saturday for St. Cloud, Mimi, where
she has accepted position in the
city schools as teacher in the Home
Economies department.
Bob Feehan who has spent his
summers vacation here at the home
of his father, returned to St.
Paul, Sunday where he is student
at the St. Paul Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Filaris returned
Wednesday from Minneapolis where
they spent two days at the great
Minnesota Fair. They pronounce
this years fair the best ever.
Mrs. Matt Ringen who underwent
an operation at the Northwood hos
pital recently is convalescing nicely
according to Mr.. Ringen who return
ed from her bedside Monday.
MISS MyIIlc OucTuldH VI DOIlLy-
brook accompanied her father, Will
Sherman, to the city "Wednesday.
Miss Sherman was on her way to take
a position in the schools of Eaglevale,
N. D.
Johnny Wallace, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wallace of Bismarck,
spent several days in the city last
week as the guest of his grandma
Their, Mrs. J. S. Wallace of the Fair
block.
Banker Stohr of Max was in the
city the first of the week and informs
the Independent that provided he can
secure convenient residence will
remove his family to Minot at an
early date. -afs .1,,u s,~nr5uk
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Smith. and Mrs.
Smiths mother, Mrs. Adolph Boltz
and daughter Miss Emma Boltz and
c. E. Lalond of Donnybrook were
guests at the Chas. Mckenzie home
Wednesday. 4u
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08

nearly every kind Of dairy community
that can be found. The annual report
Of the dairy division shows that there
are now about 120 bull associations in
30 different states Of the Union, and
among all classes Of communities.
The extension men Of the dairy d.
vision find that In. very many cases,
when the idea. of bull association Is
discussed, people think that, while
such an organization is clearly good
thing on general principles, the con-
ditions in their particular community
are not suitable. Many times, in such
places. 1t has been tried, and to the
surprise Of some it has been found
that the conditions did not stand in
the way at all. There are many such
communities. They have men en-
gagged in dairying; they have scrub or
other inferior bulls which should be
replaced; and they have the need for
better bulls.
Any community In which there are
200 or more cows can better afford
to have a bull association than 1t can
afford to be without one; and II the
people Of the community are neighbor-
ly and able to work together in every
day business. affairs, they can just as
well have a strong association with
all its benefits.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08
GOOD OF BULL ASSOCIATIONS
Experience Shows That Organizations
Are Adapted to Every Kind Of
Dairy Community.

Are you one Of those who think
bull association cannot be formed in
community like yours? asks the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. If so, probably you are mis-.
taken, for experience shows that the
bull associations are adaptable to
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08

ton School of Dancing in the Associa.
ton of Commerce rooms. Mrs. Carle-
ton spent the summer in Minot as
sisting in the Playground work. She
recently returned from Minneapolis
where she received additional instruc-
ton and is prepared to teach ballet,
nature, character, pantomine and
ballroom dancing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08
COMMON SHEEP scAB CAUSES
AIIment May es Differentiated From
Conditions Caused BY Pestifsr.
QUE Ticks or Lice.

Common sheep scab may be di6eren-
tiated from conditions caused BY other
parasites, such as sheep ticks, common
ticks ana lice by finding the parasite
and by the nature Of the lesion. Il the
itching IL caused By ticks ~ exam
ination will reveal the ticks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-08

Margaret Carleton Opens Dancing
School
Announcement is made this week
Of the opening of the Margaret Garlic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-17
Sank Centre AbsOlved.

That Sank Centre, his old, home
town did not furnish Sinclair Lewis
with. material for the description of
Gopher Prairie in his widely read
Main Street" novel is stated in a
communication written to Asa Wal
lace of Sank Centre and published in
The Herald of that city. The letter
follows:
9'The editor, The Sank Centre
Herald. Sir: It has come to my at
tention that a certain number of
people in Sank Centre believe that
my novel Main Street portrays real
people and real scenes in Sank Cen
tire, and and that there has been an at
tempt to identify my fctional char
acters with real ones. May l say
that this is totally erroneous Prac-
tically all of the characters and
scenes in Main Street are either
composites, combinations of the