davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
PEARL OIL CLAIM NO. il, SUR.
 VEY NO. 1444.

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.
 bears s. 83 deg. 45 min. W.
 6271.6 it.: thence s. SS deg. 01
 min. F. 22769 it. to Cor. No. 2;
 thence N. deg IT min. E. 2654.s
 it. to Cor. No. 3. identical with
 location corner and with Cor.
 No. 2. Pearl oil Claim No 1, Sur
 vey No 1443; thence N S7 deg
 i5 min. w. along 2-l line. Pearl
 oil Claim No. 1. Survey No. 144S.
 l342.2 it. to Cor No. 4. identical
 with Cor. No. 1. Pearl oil Claim
 No 1. Survey No 1443, and with
 Cor. No. 2, Nugawak oil Claim
 No I, Survey No. TAI; thence
 N S6 deg 34 min. w. 1149.7 it.
 to Cor. No. 5, identical with loca-
 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 F. 27019 it. to Cor. No.
 1. to place of beginning. contain
 ing an area of 157743 acres.
 Variation % deg. 20 min. E. to
 29 deg. 40 min. E."
 The claim is situated on the un surveyed public land on the Little Sugawak River. in Latitude 60 deg l2 min. to 50 deg l2 min. 30 sec N. and Longitude IA deg. co min DO Sec. to IA deg. % min. 4S sec w.. and Is bounded on the north by the Nugawak Oil Claim No. ' 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 s, 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. or any portion thereof, so described surveyed and plated, are hereby no tified that unless they file their claims with the Register ot the United States Land Office al Juneau. Alaska, within the period o publication. or eight months there after, they will be barred by virtue o the provisions of the Statutes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE. Register.
 First publication. May 25, 1921
 Last publication, July 2S, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09

coal mine at Eska have raised funds among themselves for the erection of new social hall and community center.
 SyIya Rosenberg, aged three, and the three year old son of MT. and Mrs. A. Sahlin, were hit by delivery car at Juneau. Neither child was seriously injured
 Tho Alpine club of Skagway put the Smugglers' cove road in readiness for tourists About twenty-four pco- pie with bush hooks and axes placed the trail in fine shape.
 Fire Chief Bob McLaren and D. w. Ballcntine have been ovartauling the chemical apparatus at Dawson. It will be sent to Mayo City on tl2 next Eoat as protection against fire.
 Edward Olson. B. died of ptomaine poisoning at Juneau. He was a resi- dent of Warm Springs bay The young man was born at Astoria, Ore, and spent his boyhood days there.
 The lighthouse tender Fern is at Sitka putting in shape the channel buoys that lead into Sitka harhor. A new blinker light is being placed on the rocks near the harbor entrance.
 James B. O'Neil, a well known pio- neer resident of the Yukon, passed away in Dawson. He had been in poor health the past few months. He had planned to leave on the first boat for Mayo Bros.
 John Lanterman, for the past two years in charge of road work near Petersburg, and Mrs. Eva k. Trope. were united in marriage at Peters burg recently The bride has been teaching school at Scow Bay
 
 The various employees of the Coates and Kastner mail service. from White horse report a great many bears on the trail this spring. especially near Little river, where they are said to be so tame they stand at the window and watch the boys eat
 After following the winter trail to the Fort Norman oil field and back again to civilization, and incidentally snowshoeing 2114 miles. A. S. F. Ran kin, Calgary, Yukon pioneer of 9S. has reached Ottawa with glowing ac- counts of the richness and practica- bilty of the northern oil areas
 Mrs. Charles E. Sugden formerly Miss Gertrude Held, a well known Juneau girl died recently in San Francisco. Mrs. Sugden was a daugn Ire of Mir. and Mrs. John G. Held and spent her childhood days in Juneau. She was married four years ago to Capt. Sugden of the U. $ navy, and made her home ill San Francisco.
 According to Juneau citizens. rob berries of small boats and unwatched cabins are becoming frequent. Re gently yandals smashed up nearly everything in the old Comet mine to secure the brass. Sledgc hammers were used and machinery and equip. ment pounded to pieces for the least bit of brass.
 \. A. McMillan, of Quartz creek, who arrived at Dawson recently, te. ports that caribou have been "anging the hills and valleys in that district in great numbers for days. TLey have also been all over the region aro"ld Eldorado and Bonanz? and tributar- ies, They are also plentiful around Dominion and North Fork.
 While on a down river voyage from Fairbanks to Panama, the steamer Panama hit the bank at Fish Lake crossing about 15 miles above the mouth of the river, tearing off con siderable amount of planking from her hull. The hole was patched up sui ficiently to enable the vessel to pro ceed to her destination. She is For
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09

The employees of the government coal mine at Eska have raised funds among themselves for the erection of new social hall and community center
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09

Sylva Rosenberg. aged three. and the three year old son of Mir. and Mrs. A. Sahlin. were hit by delivery car at Juneau. Neither child was seriously injured
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09
REDWOOD Oil CLAIM NO. 3,
 SURVEY NO. 500.

REDWOOD Oil CLAIM NO. 3,
 SURVEY NO. 500.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l. lden- tical with Cor. No. 4 of the loca- tion. whence U. s. L. Nj Kayak No. ?. bears north 9 deg. 05 min. B sec. W. 256S6 it.; thence south II deg. g min. 30 sec. F.. over line IT Redwood Oil Claim No. of this Survey 364753 1t to Cor. No. 2. identical with Cor No. '. Redwood oil Claim No of this Survey: thence south 10 deg. Is, min. 90 sec. F. over line 7-6 Redwood Oil Claim No. of this Survey 1077.54 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 6. Redwood Oil Claim No. of this Survey; thence s. 77 deg. 55 min. F.. 99l.10 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence north 69 deg. 42 min. F. from Cor. No 4, 400 1t. to Cor. No 5: thence north g deg IS min. w. 10904S 1t. to Cor. No. 6; thence north 12 deg 8 min. 30 sec. w. 3926.G it. to Cor. No. [, ideG- tical with Cor. No. 3 of the loca- ton; thence south so deg 34 min. w. 1236G3 it to Cor. No. i, the place of beginning. containing an area of 14636S acres. Variation 29 deg. 30 min. F."
 The claim Is situated on the un public land, iu the Nugawaf region. in Latitude about 60 deg. 1: min. .33 sec. N. and Longitude about IA deg. 19 min. fl sec. w. The claim is bounded on the west by tho Redwood Oil Claim No. i of thi: on the east by the Redwood oil Claim No 2 of this Survey, ana on the south by the Puffy Slough REDWOOD OIL CLAIM NO. 4,
 SURVEY NO. 600.
 Beginning at Cor No. 1. iden- tical with Cor No. 5 of the loca- tion and with Cor. No. 1, Red wood oil Claim No. of this Sur vey, whence U. s. l.. NJ. Kayak No. 9 bears north 23 deg. 05 min. 3S sec. w. 256S6 it.; thence south so deg. 34 min. 30 sec. W. 12S1.2 1t. to Cor No. 2. identi- cal with Cor. No. of the loca- ton and with Cor. No. 1. Red wood oil Claim No. of this Survey: thence south 10 deg. 41 min 90 sec. E. over Is Nae Red. we'd OH Claim Nc. 5. of tAis
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09

Edward Olson. 32. died of ptomaine poisoning at Juneau He was a resi- dent of Warm Springs bay. The young man was born at Astoria. Ore, and spent his boyhood days there.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09

oil Claim No. 6, unsurveyed, on the east by the Pearfy oil Claim No. 1, on the south by the Pearl oil Claim No. II, and on the north by vacant taiIhlIn nd
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09

Tho Alpine club of Skagway put the Smugglers' cove road in readiness for tourists About twenty-four pco- pie with bush hooks and axes placed the trail in fine shape.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-09

Fire Chief Bob McI.aren and D. w. Ballcntine have been ova"Eauling the chemical apparatus at Dawson. It will be sent to Mayo City on tb2 next Eoat as a protection against fire.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
New Organization wiz Sell
Idaho To u. S. A."

192I-1922 get ready;iiI 1923-1924 Sell
Idaho to idaho and America" and in
the great year of 1926. when America
celebrates the one hBndredth ami
yersary OF the settlement OF the north
west and the completion of %transcon-
tinenta1 highways at the Portland
Worlds Imposition, to try to bring
every automobile cros6ing America
that year t1rrugh Idaho, 10 bring every
trainioad OF delegates to rational con-
yentions west hat year 20 cross and
stop over I'm idaho, and to make Idaho
the most taa16ed-of state ia the union.
till new blood new gold, new life will
flow into Idaho to help us tbuiid this
imperial commonwealth of tomorrow
f121-1922f
In the first two years Of CHS pro
| gram the /. d. A. will gather ree fact
| about Idaho, ite resources, poSaib1li
ties for the ~tourist, home seeker AM
investor and with d staff OF expert me-
get the sunshine OF Idaho to paint q
glass and film the wonderful PIANO
:, rama of the Yellowstone Trail, tn
thupdering Shoshons, the windin
snake, the Valley of the Moon, tn
peaks of the Sawtooths the majesti
mountains, the Lewistos Hill High
! ways, the Seven Devils, the Gran
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
PAGE EIGHT.

Governor Davis and u. Fl. BARBER,
commissioners Of IrH~mtgratfua are
fostering the growth Of h Idaho
Development Association, which plans
during the next five years To sell
Idaho to the United Statss of America,
as their pamphlet says.
Mr.. Barber In at present In Sand
uotnt and northern Idaho promoting
the Association A grest part ~ his
time during the next year will he In
organizing the state. The fun aims
and methods OF the Association are
outlined in the following pamphlet re-
ceived by the Press from Mr.. Barrier.
The Association In quite we'll orgaDhz-
ed IN the southern part OF the state,
following a series Of meettxg s In the
towns of the valley.
I D.. A. stands for Idaho and IT alse
stands for the newest, Invest, sanest,
yet most far-reaching thing IN ldano'
the Idaho Development Association
what Is TT
Thousands OF Idaho citizens b0u
together by faith and hope In idaho
giving their patriotic support, money
time and enthusiasm to put over .
we'll thought out five year program
to "Sell Idaho to Idaho" and then serf
the liveat, most sensible men OF Idaht
across the mountains TO the middle
west and east equipped with the solit
truth, the fullest information, thu
machines, hand painted lantern slides
and gripping motion pictures OF Idaho
TO Sell idaho to America"
Vino Started III
The Governor, the State Commits
sioner OF immigration inc a score o
outstanding public spirited citizens o
Idaho started IT.
VINO Is Back OF III
The State of Idaho, the North Idah
Chamber oil Commerce, the Boise Ad
Club, the Boise Community Council
the State Bankers Association, tn
State Automotive Association, tn
Chambers OF Commerce OF Standpoint
Occur d'Alene, st. Maries, MOSCOW
Genesee, Lewiston, Weiser, BuhI
Twin Falls and other important ldah
cities, beside representative men fror
all over the state, endorse the move
ment and stand back OF IL.
In Whose Interest IL If
II IL in the interest of forty-fou
counties ard two hundred and thirty
two Idaho cities, towns and hamlet
the lumber industry, the mining indut
try, the business interests, the school,
the churches, the agricultural intel
ests, the labor interests, the last MAJ
woman and child In Idaho. IT Is a
Idaho working for the future OF ldah'
Who Runs III
The State of Idaho thrugh the Co
ernor, has paced the management
the hands OF n Board of Eleven Dire
tors selected from all parts or u
state by their own neighbors amor
whom they live. Back of these Is 6
advisory council composed or me
from twenty-seven centers of u
state. Acting for this Board In co
slant supervision OF the work Is 9
executive Committee OF five OF u
iivest men OF Idaho. Under this cor
mittee n small expert staff OF paid fuI
time men aided by a large force OF u
paid volunteer workers from all ov
the state carry out the work.
How Big Is The Pr0gramf
The program ia for five years:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

III. By Idaho Talent" sold to the
c1ran1tanor1as of America and Canada
reaching thirty-five million farmers
and town folks of the most prosperous
parts of the continent.
III. BY covering 1900 national con-
yentions through which we can reach
the leaders of the nation.
Nv. BY all the live men OF the state
going on a Mission" to their contact
groups in the east till the America
beyond the mountain tops has a per-
sonlaI touch with Idaho.
1881
Then comes the harvest In a pro
cession Of America across Idaho from
end to end of Idaho. With the whole
state orgaafzed, the Guests of Idaho
no matter whether they enter tbs
doors of Standpoint or Mullan, tn
| gates of P~ocate1lo or ct. Anthony, will
be passed from town TO town till the
have seer and know Idaho face TO Tao
and out OF this start a yearly tours
travel into Idaho worth thousands o
dollars, adding year by year to GU
population, and bringing gold an
brains TO help build Idaho.
How Is IL Financedi
A Ten Dollar Bond, bearing inter
est at seven per cent, backed by fat
in Idaho and paid for by the "Sellin
Idaho to Idaho" campaign In tn
hands of every patriot of Idaho wi
raise the 5000, 900 needed to put thi
tremendous program across. IN
towns have themselves set the stand
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

That ants should be able to Kill q
snake may seem incredible, at hrst
When an enemy is sighted the alarm
is given at once and the whole com
munity of ants arises In o body. They
set upon the reptile. striking their
nippers into 1t at thousands of pointS
The attack is made with such enor-
nous numbers that the snake has no
chance of escaping. When The snake
is dead the ants viii tear off the flesh
1 n small pieces, taking all away with
them except the bones and skin.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

Canyon of the Snake, the marvellous
North and Sourh Highway. the Salmon
and Clearwater, the Lake Country
of the north and the endless scenic
glories of Idaho. To this the camera
will add the rising agricultural m
pire, the possibilities of the logged
off lands, the future dairy state OF
tomorrow, the bumper wheat harvest
and the many other Of the
state, and added 20 all this the cities
industries, mines camps, civilization
and manhood of Idaho to help carry
the message of Idaho TO Idaho and the
world.
l923-1sz4f
First the carrying OF these wonder
full pictures and messages to ever.
town and group of human folk I'm Ida
no, till all Idaho IS united around Ida
no and her institutions and people
Second, the carrying Of the same pic
lures and messages to all the worl
the other side of the Rocky Mountain
in the following four big ways:
/. BY Ambassadors of Idaho" sta
toned for two years in the twely
big centers of America, who accom-
panied by live assistants and heralde
by enthusiastic and successful sales
men," will put on an Idaho Day ]
. every town OF Importance in Americ
In a self supporting campaign pre-
ceded by a press barrage and follow
, ed mp by thorough work that shall pl
twenty-five million people in touc
with idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
Didn't Care 20 substItute.

1t is often annoying TO have a small
brother around, but my most embar-
RAISING experience taught me that a
small sister was quite as bad. A. man
who was calling on me one summer
afternoon asked my small sister to sit
In the swing and talk with him till !
was ready. 20, Ella" she called to
me. "John just asked me to come
and kiss him. You come."-Chicago
| Tribune.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

ard as a dollar in a bond for every
man, woman and child within their
gates. Already ten leading cities Of
the state have Joined the arme Of bond
holders. The Loan for Idaho is going
over the tap.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02

Question Which Is Worse.
Most of the trouble In the world is
caused by two kinds OF people-the
clever and the stupid.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
Another Unit

Another step, vitality necessary to our WASTE
LESS method of distribution, is the establishment OF
a "Buying Unit at the Worlds market door:
PORTLAND is the natural market door to Ida
no territory, a~ffording quick transportation at rea-
sonable carload rates.
The advantage obtained through our organized
purchasing power at this strategic point, is trem /"
dous.
The strength of our buying unit is reflected by
our prices.
THE PRICES TELL THE STORY.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-09-02
Fortunate Power
County

An open letter from the First National
Bank Of American Falls to the people Of
Power County, who, through their industry
and logged persistence have made ours
one Of the leading agricultural counties In
the Gem State.
Power County is fortunate in not having been caught in the
rapids Of speculation and initiation as have other localities. There,
an unmitigated evil.
If these crop conditions have taught us all a lasting lesson
Of economy and carefuness in managing our affairs, 1t may be
worth what it has cost. To farm successfully or to carry on a
the items of his expenditures, because he does not know what his
income is going to be. The successful farmer is the one who avoids
having expensive, indifferent and Wastetul help.
Some of our people this year have practically no help bills
to pay, while others have not learned the lesson and consequently
have heavy bills to pay out of the low priced crop they have raised
this year. The difference in methods spells success or failure
Great Financl Difference.
Also there is a great difference apparent in the financial
condition of our farmer friends, caused by difference in farming
methods. This county compares very favoraby with other wheat
growing sections, and if we get down to doing the very best dry
farming that can be done, we will not need to take second place Tor
anyone. -. a>~-,''"~ !
We cannot, however, short change "od dame fortune" She
is iealous of where she bestows her favors. There are, perhaps,
numerous exceptions, but, taken as a general proposition we Tb ngu-
ally get what we, by our effort t or lack o0 OF eft Il ad oese tbe vory n hest
methods of dry farming; cut out spring E grain n,;t and ct other Sssor rShUs
gum methods. Let's put ourselves IN IN posluoh Vi ueseiN
more. and it is very probable that we Will get more.
This bank desires to cooperate in every possible way to-
wards the betterment of conditions in Power County. We are IN
terested in seeing Improvement in farming methods we ar III
terested in having our friends apply to their affairs, efflclency
and ECONOMY. We are interested in the success of the Cooperaa-
tive Creamery, as being a big factor in the promotion of prosper
ty. We will be glad to cooperate in all ways possible IN helplhg "
solve the problems that are continually arising,
First National Bank
American Falls, Idaho
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09
Tourists Appreciate Service.

Secretary of State J. Grant Hinkle,
who is eX-offico commissioner of
statistics, predicts that those cities
which provided camp sites for auto
tourists, this year, will reap d rich
benefit in the future. Mr.. Hinkle
has made tour of the state meetin. ,
the travellers and also has heard fro n
many others by letter.
"Automobile tourists report to their
friends the treatment they receive
and are urging next years visitors to
be sure to stop fol supplies and re-
pairs in those towns which established
q reputation for caring for travellers
this year." said Mr. Hinkle. "Inqui-
ries show this years crop of tourists
will produce larger number next
year and also bring US many new set
tiers.
Representatives of my office have
been attending all the fairs we could
reach and have gathered hundreds of
names of people in the East who are
anxious for information about Wash
lngton. We are making every effort
to send literature to those who seem
likely to come here
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO

the treasurer cannot pay such war
rarts without legislative authority he
il arranging with the banks of the
state to cash them at par.
Already scores of banks have stat
ed that they will pay par for the bo-
nus warrants as they will draw pei
cent interest and be redeeemd by the
next legislature either out of the gen
eral fund or through the sale OF
bonds, whose issuance the finance
committee expects the supreme cour.
to authorize. One group of the State
Bankers Association, meeting at Lake
Crescent, already has agreed unani-
mously to pay par for the warrants
in two of the larger cities of the state
all banks are pledged to take them
some of the bankers even asking the
privilege of advertising that they will
pay par.
There are 800 banks of the state
which carry state deposits and all are
certain to accept the warrants with
cut question. In addition Treasurer
Babcock will get in touch with all
other financial institutions and fully
advise veterans where they can get
full value for their warrants.
| The finance committee and the at
torney general both are confident
they will win their test case before
the Supreme court and be permitted
to issue bonds to pay claims that can
not be liquidated out of the first fund
Of S11 100000. The warrants for bo-
nus claims will be issued against
these proposed bonds.
Assuming the bonds authorized are
not actually sold and the warrants is
sued against them are held by the
banks so they can be paid in 1923 af-
ter the next legislative session, the
state will save more than IS years of
interest. The state permanent funds
already are overinvested and could
not be used to buy bonds temporarily
AS already pointed out, the treasurer
could not pay cash for the warrants
if the bonds were sold without an act
of the legislature so, assuming that
the Supreme court will authorize the
issuance of the bonds, the way not
only is clear for paying the veterans
claims in full but also for saving a
big sum of interest for the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09
No Rain Insurance Taken.

So confident is Director f. l.
French of the department of agricul-
trre that the usual good weather will
prevail during state fair week that h :
has not accepted any of the offers t.
write insurance against loss of attend
ance on account of bad weather. The
state never has carried such insur-
ance but this year agents have tried
hard to introduce it.
Director French reports that county
fairs again are becoming popular A
lew years ago they seemed to be los
ing ground and some were abandoned
The department of agriculture is
watching more than dozen county
falrs this year AMI expects in the fu.
ture to encourage more of them. 1t
Is hoped the best displays at county
fairs will be sent to state fairs in the
future.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09

leotions average a trife more than 10
per cent of those for an entire yea.
On this basis the new Washington
lew should add more than $1,500,OOO
to the money available for highway
construction. Automobile licenses al
sc will show an increase this year.
However, though the state will ver'
likely receive federal aid within a
short time, it did not have that assist
ance in the past summers highway
program.