davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
DEPARTMENT Cf INTERIOR. U. s. LAND OFFICE.
 inl lAQEl
Juneau. Alaska. May 31

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 Its agent and attorney in fact, John R. Vim, of Juneau, Alaska, has filed application. Serial 04869 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- TON LODE claim with surface ground ,225.O6 feet on the N. E.. side of said lode line, at the N. w. end thereof, and 300 feet at the Is. 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 IS. E. end, said lode claim being en- 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. 1 whence
 U. s. M. M. No. bears S.
 58o 26' 58" E., 3889.12 it. dist,
 thence S. 57' 40' w. 393. to
 Cor No (Wit Cor to Cor
 No. at 32734 ft); thence N
 42o 34' w. 1150.93 it. to Cor E No. 3; thence N. 57' 40' E.
 22681 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence
 S. 50' 27' 10" E. 1191.6 it. to
 Cor No. 1, the place of begin g ming. containing an area of
 8O5S acres, Mag. Var. 32'
 10' E.,
 Excluding from the above ap-
 plication, conflict with Jewel
 Lode Sur. No. 93. 0.879 acres;
 conflict with Swede and O'Hara
 Placer Sur. No. 81 patented
 portion, exclusive of it's conflict
 with ID" Lode, Sur. No. 9S2A
 2.281 acres; conflict with Swede
 and O'Hara Placer, Sur. No. S2.
 patented portion, exclusive of
 its conflict with ID" lode Sur.
 No. 9S2A, 0.727 acres; con-
 flict with No. Placer, Sur.
 No. 196, 0.721 acres; conflict
 with No. 6 Placer. Sur No. 197
 --0860 acres; common conflict
 with ID" Lode. Sur. No. 9s2A
 and patented portion of Sur
 No. 81-0.040 acres; common
 conflict with "D" Lode. Sur. No.
 9S2A and patented portion of
 Sur. No. S2-0.4S5 acres; Total
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30

The reader of the ads never threads" shopping trip. She knows what she wants, and has definite idea of where to find it. ;.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30
FOR RENT-ApMtments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court house - ''The Cozy Corner of Juneau" 2, 3, room apart ments, fully furnished for housekeeping. Clean and re- spectacle. Suitable for small families, ladies or gentlemen. Each apartment a home by it. self. Strictly private in every respect. including linen, lights, baths. etc. Telephone services Warm and comfortable. Rates $10 and up.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-30

The woman who buys merchan- disc for the home is charged with a BUSINESS TASK, quite as inn portant as any other part of her home-making duties. She must find time to study the ads.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-05

Cup butter
Cup sugar, ? Eggs.
Cup -four. Level
tea poon { alumct
Baking Powder,
Cup chopped nuts,
/ Teaspoon lemon
Juice Then mix in
the regular way.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
RECITAL AND RECEPTION
 BY CHILDREN DANCERS

In the ball room of the Wauregan hotel on Saturday afternoon the chill dren's dancing. class of Mrs. Emily Courtney Andrews gave recital and reception at which many of the pa rents and a number of guests were present. Courtney Andrews and Ca pon Abbott were the ushers. The first half of the programme was devoted to social dancing, the grand march being led by Master Charles Prentice and Mss Dorothy Prentice. As the march came to a close, Miss Prentice pre- scented Mrs. Andrews basket of beau. tiful spring flowers in which was con- cealed a wrist watch, gift to Mrs. Andrews in appreciation from the chil- dren and parents. Miss Olive Linton who has acted as pianist, was present. ed basket of sweet peas.
 The second half of the programme was devoted to Chalif interpretive dancing. The solo dances were charm ingly given by Miss Eunice Ingalls,, Miss Emma Thompson, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss Elaine Wilson, Miss Lucy Wilcox, Miss Lois Latimer, Miss Eliza beth Collins and Miss Beatrice Learn ed. Each little girl rendered her. dance with grace and sympathetic feeling. In the closing number, The Storm Dance, Miss Emily Bidwe1l as the spir- it of the forest danced the solo part while bevys of girls, some as wood nymphs, some as water nymphs, some as clouds and others as rays of sum- shine danced in answer to her every call and mood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
70 COMPLETE, ORGANIZATION
OF A. [. WOMAN

OF A. Ls WOMAN'S AL 2&1LAAAA
 A mass meeting has been arranged flor this (Ndonday) evening at Buckingham Memorial for the purpose of completing the organization of the Woman's Aux Hilary to Fletcher Post of the American Legion.
 The application for charter has been signed and is already to send to depart ment headquarters but will be held up until this evening to give any one who wishes a chance to sign it. The officers, of the Fletcher post are very much pleased with the progress thus far made in the new organization.
 All who. are eligible are expected to attend this meeting A speaker will Ne ion hand to explain the objects and priilL cipals of the American Legion and the auxiliary.
 As to what benefit an auxiliary is to a post the following may be said says a statement issued by Adjutant House. They can be of great service in all social functions such as giving dances, literary and musical entertainments looking after the refreshments and serving the saue. They can also be- of real assistance in case of sicknes and we always have the | sick, sorrowful and needy among us. A man may visit a conlrade and jolly him along and will be brighter and better for | the visit, but he cannot do this for the wife and children of his comrades. Another instance of their usefulness is | that of visiting convalsecing soldiers There are two hospitals in this vicinit, which have several solder patients. AT auxiliary of Jersey Cts Is doing splendS work in visiting hospitals in ther vicinity once month Many soldiers who ar'
 almost totally insapacitated are being re
 take refreshments to them. There ar, -four hundred men there. E
 Men may give money, strength. an time, but 1t takes the loving. syrlpathett
 heart of mothers at times like these. Il Due to the large number of eligible
 in the city large number is looked 10
 at the meeting.
 New life has been installed in tn
 members of the R. o. Fletcher Post. wit
 the forming of an auxiliary.aIt is yer encouraging to- know that some one be
 sides ourselves cares for our work.
 Mir Legion Man do your part and into rest your wife, mother. sister and daugt ter in this new orgaIhzation. l Don't forget that whatever is of inte , rest to the ex-service srnan is also of 1T terest to his wife, mother, sister an . daughter especially certain bills now bt 3 fore congress-,
 : The hope that sometime we would haI a home of our own. may. now become : relaization with the encourag cement ar
 help of the auxiliary.
 ] | E
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
19 ARRESTED IN WEST SIDE RAID.

In midnight raid Saturday on the. West Side pool club on Thames street near the corner of West Main street, nineteen men were found in the place and all were arrested by the police and brought to police headquarters. where Walter Podalak. 23, was accused of con- ducting gambling place and the others with frequenting. It is claimed that money was seen to change hands in at least one of the games of pool
 Sergeant John H. Kane led the police squad and entrance was easily gained as the door chanced to be unlocked The club is on the main floor of the building with entrance from the street.
 As soon as the police were inside and had all the men under surveillance, the auto patrol wagon was sent for to take the men to police headquarters. Three trips were made before all were brought there and booked. and 1t was 2 o'clock before the last man had arranged for bail and had secured his release to ap- pear before the police court Monday morning. The policemen in the raid were Sergeant John H. Kane and Officers Eb- berts, Donovan, McAvoy and F. Murphy. The following were the men arrested :: Walter Podalak, 23; Frank Szakowski, S6; John Cozarksi, 25; Edward Giawaz- dowski, 1s; Charles Podziewski, IS; Frank Bohara. 25: Andrew Cotsoratski, s2; Harry Gerrum. 25 Michael Retco- vich, 2s; George Mccall, 1S: Paul In- covich, 25; John Lock. 30; Andrew Gis- l nifski, 2S; Stanley Cicofski, s3S; Paul Fisk, 30; John Wlodeka, 42; John Sa- raka, 24; Walter Cahey. 27; Ignatz Mi kulayich. 4s. At West Side Saloon.
 Saturday morning Officers Charles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21

Smith, Elmer Allen and D. j.. UNe1i raided the saloon of Frank owsiak at the corner of West Main and Thames streets and arrested owsiak on the charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell. A coffee. pot with what Is said to be whis- key in, 1t was secured as evidence
 When the officers entered the saloon, Owsiak made 8 rush into back room. The officers were right after him, though not in time to prevent him from empty- ing the contents of the. coffee pot into the sink. However. the resourcefulness of the police came to- their aid and while Officer Smith made a dam with his hands to keep the liquor from. running away, Officer O'Neil looked around for 8 spoon with which he scooped. a quantity of the liquor back into the coffee pot
 At Greenevile Place. About o'clock Saturday night Ser geant Kane and other officers made . search of the pool room of Anthony Gron1ko in the Union hall building on North Main street. finding pint bottle said to contain whiskey and another bot tie with 8 few drops in it. Two barrels of cider were also found in the cellar Gromko claimed he did not know how charged with keeping liquor with intent I to sell and will answer the charge in the police court. | Early Saturday night a soldier from Fort Wright. was arrested for being tn. der the influence of liquor. He had g bottle from which he had apparently beer drinking a mixture of ginger ale and 2 hair tonic which contains SO per cent alcohol.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
TAFTVnLE

As Tuesday is holiday-Washington on's birthday-the local postoff1ce will be ob- serve the usual holiday hours. The office will be opened from a. m. to a. m, in the morning, 12 to 12.30 at noon and 2 D. m. to 7.30 z. m. in the evening.
 As n other places in this section, the biggest snow storm of the year started early Sunday morning, and continued throughout the day. Drifts were report ed of having obtained depth of five feet while other places were left bare. The trolleys had 8 hard time running on schedule to and from the village during the day yesterday and late in the after noon were discontinued.
 The soccer football team held their first spring practice, Saturday afternoon, on the Providence street grounds with a large turnout of players. During the week arrangements will be made for a series of games with the holder, Plain field, of The Bulletin cup. The first game scheduled to be played is with the Ameri- can Thread team of Westerly, on March 5. Games are being arranged with Brad ford and Mystic. q.
 The Social and Football club holds a smoker and entertainment tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
KALEIDOSCOPE

Alexander the Great wept on ,nnd9z= Darius III had been. killed by trzitSfs iust before battle with Alexandsr's army, .. f
 The government Indian school, in the United States was opened at Hampton. Va in 1878, It had previously been nsgTp school ..r. t-.
 The Jerclan caves of New South Wales. diacovered in' isti rivai :hs Harreth cave of Kentucky In grandeur. maynitude and vsrety.
 ] Pawnbrokers existed in very ancient times and sometimes must have b<ei igreedy- In forcing collection. 70 Noses forbade millstcnes being taken ir pawn, because when they were out of service fe4d s1opfies were thereby interrupted
 Tn laws protecting the sea's on the ,ssrtheast coast of Australia have been repealed. and permits nov are being grsnted preferably 10 returned soldlers and .otheSs. who wIii pay a small royalty to the game and hsaeries department.
 Investigating scIentists of the bueeau of fisheries and the bureau of c.andards In washington- are seeking simple means of distinguishing fish skin leather from that made of Anisna, hides the hzh skin manufacturers having made their pro- dnct % nearly. perfect l. is now well nirh Impossible to distinguish the diaersaoc
 The LIcinian law. effective BIS B. C.. forbade any one to own more than 5rn acres of land and more than 100 lzrge cattle or 500 small anina,s Another lsw, of. the same nArne. SC B. c. inposed e. heavy penalty on those who orEzntzed clubs for massing power at an election WAIle another law. le3. lo3 B. C.. limited the funds one might expsnd for supply tng Ais 'tab5A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
NORWICH MARKET GARDENERS
 AGAINST DAyITGHT sAyIN

J. R. Allyn was elected president of the Norwich MarkeA Gardeners association for the coming F months at the annual melting of the association which was held the latter part of the week at the rooms of the New London county farm bureau in the Shannon building: Mir. AL lyn succeeds C.. L. Swan. who held the office last year. Robert Peckhafn was elected vice president and Frank Avery was reelected secretary and treasurer
 The organization went on record as being strongly opposed to daylight saving in any form and instructed the secretary to take this matter up with the senator from this district.
 A discussion of how the farm bureau could be of assistance to sthe Market Gardeners, association was then taken up. Frank Peckham outlined to the members how the services of market gardening specialist could be. secured through the farm bureau and said that it was simply a question as to what the men wanted to see done. Before the meeting broke up tn following plans were made for farm bureau demonstrations with the assist ance of the market gardening specialist from the college: Frank Peckham would run demonstration on better methods for growing lettuce Frank Avery would conduct pepper demonstration, while J. R. Allyn would undertake demon stration with cover crops. >
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
frLL AssoeiArED
 PRKss DEsPATcHEs


 state federation to work in the variotsl counties The @f.60 per member which would be. pEid by the, leopntIes into the state federation V lnld pay for thls or
 Following the address y Mre Heiton.. pr. Woods astsed for an expression from the different countiess represeatedI The consensus of ob.riien seeLie< Co. De that a larger membership fec WIS absolutely necessary If farm bufeau work js to De put upon strong basis hnSncisliy In this state The only question seen,ed to be as to when 1t was advisable te put this plan into operation W. E1iery Allyn. speaking, for New 11ond su county. said that 1t was simply question whether the people wish to continue the prSsent gkel- eton. poorly -hnanced -otEEnfxation at sf per member or whether they we're willing to put in $ or $Io per member and see the organization -eqpipped and doing something. He felt that the farmers of New London county would be behind such a plan as outlined by Mir Heaton.. W. ". fSeryice brought. out the fact that with plans already under way, for a member ship campaign this spring New London county would be in Q position 10 make use. of such a plan at an early date. pro- vided the members of the New London county farm bureau wish to proceed with such proposition. -l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
HuMoR OF THE DAY

she-PeopIe are saying that you mar Tied me for my money alone.
 He-They are mistaken. You had quite lot of real esta.e.-Boston Tran script. -,
 ,ockendon-.The world seems fun of gs'-rich-unicls people" '- Par<inscn-"And they always seem 10 find sufficient Eet-poor-qu!ck fools- Lohdon Answers.
 '.she acts as thouEh she thought she was the Queer sf sheoa."
 .Oh. no. She would never think she was anybody Yho had to 20 10 some body else for wisdom. ."--Baltinore Amer iean. - ,S..DId you write your father that ycu were hufgry?"
 , .sYes. but l. didn't bring any money. He says fse'IT send me a few saudwiches, daily by parcel post"-B-ston Transc-.pt.
 .'Your new salesman didn't lAst long-'
 -No brains."
 '-The first 4hing he did vas to can on one of our best customers and park lighted cigarette on a $500 mahogany desk"
 Gentienan-Kre your really 30 hard upf
 IIefnp-1Brd uD4 nUg.- SlIs IT oulN1 of clothes wuz seilln at a penny apiece wouldn't have enough to buy ths armhole of a vest-London T1t-Bita
 Those caiifornisns seem to hate the Japs, don't they?" said the New Jersey man. T expect that It would be an h. suit to ask any local California woman 10 wear kimono. ."-E1change
 Maud (with newspaper)-'Here's a woman discovered with two husbsndG~ -- -Tom--Thats embarrassing" Maud-"Embarrassing It's extrava- gant"-Boston Transcript.
 My doctor always gives dlsagreez5le medicine" |. ''How GowfS
 ''roid me to count sheep for inscmnia--
 ''weii?-
 "And the thought of mutton always makes me sick-"-Louisville Courier Journal
 Edward" asked the teacher of s-nsn pupil. what does N. B. stand for7"
 New Brasky,". promptly answered Edward. who was third in geography ! ciass of three.-chicaeo News.
 -Did you make any breaks while you Wers visiting your rich aunt7- 'Only one"
 What, wac thatr- - T .cal,ed her lsundress a washerwo- man. ."-F1srida Tmes-Union. The ninhter was epostulating ~fa | the landlord. who had raised the poor fp2fishionsr's rent about, s15 per cent If want to hear you preach" said the landi5rd anFriiy. I'll come to church where ytu should uo- your preschingf' "If you. were where you 2 ould be-" WIS tie. repiy.as'you Would have tfEt ap- porturtY next Sunday 1 afn "a preach
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
CAPTAIN PROCTOR DIEsJ '~-'.E TAKEN .efcK IN PRAxcE

Illness contracted lin Brest, France, while commanding a transport that czt- rled American soldiers from Brest to New York. more than year ago. caused the death Saturday morning of Capt. William B. Proctor, commander of the U. s. steamer General Nathaniel Greene, ply ing between New London and the sound forts, He died at the Lawrence-M Memorial Associated hospital In New London. Where he had been for several weeks.
 Captain Proctor was born in Belfast Ireland, April 2f. 1882, and had been a seaman and boats master all of his adult life. He saw service in the Spanish American wnr and ih the world war. He had an unusual recerd, being in the mill tary and naval dopartments for, 5s years and never in that time having a vessel wrecked nor was he ever In an accident. Captain Proctor WIS .a member of An napolis lodge of Eil1s. No, si3. and of the Elks' American Legion post of New York city He had commanded the General Na- thaniei Greene since returning from for eign service. T Captain Proctor leaves his widow. one daughter. of Quincy. MAss., and a brother and. two sisterz and several cousins ln Ireland. r. ,C- 7---l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
VALENTINE SOCIAL AT
 RAYMOND sCHook, CANTERBURY

Monday evening valentine social was held at the Raymond school in Canter- hurry. The room was prettiIy decorated with red hearts. The ,Glsntine post of- flee from which nearly every one of the thirty people present received 'mair' was one of the interesting features of the pro- grain. Music was furnished by the local .violinist, Charles Lawson, and also by Richard Davis, who has recently pur- chased a dozen new records for his Vic trola. Games and stunts Of various kinds were enjoyed by all, after which refreshments were served.
 The young people of the district, to- gefher with the teacher, Mrs. Kent, have given several house parties this winter They have also enjoyed many happy eve n;ngs skating together. It Is reported that the district has. some excellent siiat- CTS among whom are Mrs Kent, Helen Rinleinen, Lioni Ahola, Omer Cote, aYinc Rinkinen and Philip Lawson. Many who never knew how to skate before have learned this year and bids fair to be- come as fine skaters as their friends Skating was at it's best during the moon l light evenings of January.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
NORWICH TEACHERS WATCHING NEAR KINDERGARTEN BILI

Norwich Kindergarten 4teachers ar watching with interest the bill that has been introduced in the Connecticut iegis- lature providing for the establishment of kindergartens upon petition.
 Under such law, passed in 1913, kim dergartens in California have increased from 14s to more than TOO.
 The present Connecticut law, like that of most of the states of the Union, per- mits the establishment of, kinoergartens when the local school authoritiesE feel moved to organize them. Under such state laws 100000 children of kindergarten age throughout the country are being de- prived of an educational advantage which all are entitled to receive.
 1 The kindergarten guides the natura' activity of the child during the years from four to, six. It gives impulse tc right thoughts, feelings, and action. IT
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
POETRY
IAN EARLY BIUEpIRD.

g ..' '.s AN EARLY BIIEBIRD. Leap to tlle highest night of spring Bird of heavenly plunes and twlnkilni
 And siissr toned throat! -.-- Sing. while the rnapis,s deepest root
 Thrills with 8. pulse of fire That lights hs buds. Blow. blow th5 Thy reed of rich desire Breathe in thy sy-inx. Preedom's breath
 QuaNer the fresh and true, Dispel this lingering wlntry mist of deatt And charm the worid anewi Thou first s<y-dirped. spring of song Whose heavenly ecstasy Foretells the May. while yet March windt
 are strong,
 Fresh faith appears with theeI How sweet. how naeicsfy rich. Through nltny splendor blown, Thy hopeful voice set to the promise
 of melody yet unknown! 10 lard of mine twhere hope can grow
 And send a deeper root With every -sprins) hear. heed the free
 Hopes charmed flute An who .wiil; hear. and who will care.
 And who win heed thy song, AS prophecy, as hope. as promise rare,
 Budding to bloom ere long7 From swelling bulbs. and sptouting seed
 Sweet sap and fragrant dew, And human hearts. ErOvn doubly vaEa Leaps answer strong and truei w9 see. we hear Cthou liberty loving thing. That down rrring winds doth noat). The-pronlise Of thine empyrean wing, The hope that floods thy throat, -haurice Thompson. In Indianapolis | News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
HERE'S HOPING.

 hold within my heart A deep desfe, Which to most folts would seem both
 mean and small: But when we meet, h Peter should in- quire.
 I hope that I can say. T have therr . all" I've had a deAl of aches and pains for
 lorn. ff
 And taken every sort and shade of pllI; But all the organs that had when
 born,
 I'm proud to say are organizing stiu. I want no part of me thrown in a o.a Or bottled and preserved on some Docs So ione as 1 shan be a living man. I'd like to feel that I am quite my
 self I trust no surgeon will meet up with me, Who wants 10 whet her knife on my poor skin; For when fare forth on the unknown req, I'd like to go with all my ~innzrds" in. -Reba Mohan Stevens. In Leslies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
SCHOOLS UQrcKLY EMITTED
 lS IN FIRE DRILL TESTS

Fire drill tests were tried al the Mt. Pleasant street school and the Greene vile school Friday while general in-. spection of all the public schools was given by Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton and Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft with the intention of discovering fire hazards. if any. Things generally were found in a very good condition. but some recommen- dations will be submitted to School Su- perintendent E. J. Graham.
 < The two fire drills were conducted at the requests of Principal J. B. Stanton at Mt. Pleasant street and Principal J. E. Murphy at Greeneville. - Deputy Chief Taft had supervision of the tests which in the case of Mt. Pleasant street cleared the building of it's $50 pupils. in. min ute, 20 seconds. At the Greeneville school the 302 pupils were out of the building in minute, 10 seconds, after the alarm had been given -z Both records were considered excellent