davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18
ALASKA MINING
 NOTES

the same sheer belt formation as the west coast of Chichagof Island. Prop critics there show high outcropping values. One property, the Haley Gold
 Mining company, is now driving a
 working tunnel on the ore at beach line, and this will soon demonstrate the worth of the claims for operations on large scale. With this property placed on a paying basis, other adjoin- ing properties will see active develop ment work carried on.-Sitka Tribune.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18
WORK ON MooNsHINE CLAIMS
 PROGRESSING SAYS SWEEPER

N. s. Sweetzer, formerly in charge of the operation of the Granby Con- soldated M. s. & P. Co.,, at the It and Mamie mines on Kasaan Bay, now in charge of the Moonshine property, sit uated west of the South Arm of Chol- mondeley Sound, on the east coast or Prince of Wales Island, was recent visitor in Ketchikan.
 MT. Sweetzer says at present they are driving a tunnel on the property, the total length of which will be 9OO feet six hundred feet of which is al ready completed. The Moonshine vein, as it is called, occupies well-defined Assure, and carries silver lead. The sorted ore has values averaging oo ner cent lead and 40 ounces in silver
 The outcrop occurs at 3,00o rect elevation and the tunnel will reacn the horizon at 36O feet vertical depth. TWO shifts are being worked at present. Work is now being done underneath
 
 an old shaft, the depth of which IS ninety feet, where the ore is exposed
 The Moonshine property gives prom isa of turning out to be real mlne' and will in the near future be pro ducer.
 The Moonshine group of claims hao lain idle for many years. It is no" under control of the Chomley Mining Company, organized by Ketchikan parties. There is a complete plah' on the property. Also an aerial tram way, which hauls freight and supplies 1000 feet up the beach, -~ hetchlkan | News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18
SILVER BAY PROPERTIES

It will mean lot to Sitka to have the Silver Bay properties developed and opened up. In fact, it will be a boost for all of Alaska, to add more paying mines to the list.
 For some years to come mining will continue to be the. main develop ing and pioneering industry in Alas ka. Capital will more readily turn it's attention in that direction. The pulp industry will not be developed until the big pulp manufacturers get ready to take hold, and mining mean time will help bridge us over the in tervening period.
 Geologists find that Silver Bay is in
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18
MANY ARE PROSPECTING
 IN CHANDLAR DISTRICT

Arrivals from the Chandlar district, who reached Nenana last week aboard the little steamer Columbus report that there is a lot of prospecting in progress in the Chandlar region, but that nothing new in the way of pay streaks has been uncovered since last summer. It is estimated that there are between forty and fifty people in the district.
 The fact that there is not more activity in that region is attributed to the fact that the district is hard to get into and supplies are scarce and costly.-Nenana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stlgmatic lenses replaced. See os- borne. U.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18
JOS. ANDERSON PURCHASES
 VALUABLE PLACER CLAIM

The famous Falls Creek group or placer mining claims owned pointly by Hugh Price and Joseph and Ellen An derson, and which have been in litiga- tion for the past three years, was on the fifteenth day of July amicably set tied by the Andersons purchasing the half interest owned by Hugh Price and Charles Mack, consideration $14,- 900. All cases pending in court are to be withdrawn.
 This settles a longstanding feud' which was the cause of at least half dozen arrests in criminal actions, at least four lawsuits for damages, and one gun play and eight shots fired at Price and crew. The ground is prov ing very rich, and it took all of this litigation to bring about the above mentioned sale. The Andersons are put ting on a double crew, and will mine the property day and night.-Anchor- age Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18

Arrivals from the Tolovana are au- thority for the statement that recent rains in that district have provided the creeks with a plentiful supply of water, with the result that lot of pay dirt is being put through the sluice boxes. Cleanups, on the whole, are said to have exceeded expectations. -Nenana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-18

John Vanophem, president Of the Jualin Alaska Mines Company, will ar rive here about the middle of next month, according to telegraphic ad- vices received by H. L. Faulkner, at torney for the company. MT Vano- phem now is in San Francisco looking after company matters.
 MT. Vanophem has been in Belgium for the past two years working on a reorganization of the company, get ting new financial support and using every possible effort to put affairs in such shape as will enable the con- panv to renew it's work at the Jualin mine. He had expected to return to the United States early last spring but was delayed.
 Just what the company's plans are has not been divulged but it is be- lieyed that his return at this time in dicates a renewal of mining activity at Jualin within a short time. MT. Vanophem, it is known, expected to be able to resume operations this sea- son.-Juneau Empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
"Citizen" Harding Is
Back in Old Home Tom

from politics and governmental
grind. lie chat,ed with old cronies
regarding business conditions
stopped 20 speak 70 mothers with
babies IN their arn& asked about the
clty's Improvement Ia the last year.
and visited his newspaper office.
Hs was being human. the most off.
ficui, thing for the man In the White
House 20 do. as he recently said.
This II one OF the happiest days
OF my iife." said Harding.
OF course the proudest man In
town was Dr. George T. HarsiinE. the
presidents father. His boy was
homs. Tn. little father took his big
son In his arms when he arrived hers
last night. Arm In arm they walked
into tho fathers homo. where tho
president and Mrs. Harding will stay
while here.
Scores OF Old friends were waiting
az the Harding home TO greet the
president. No introductions we're
needed. Harding called them all by
their first names.
The old front porch OF campaign
days seemed almost neglected during
the celebration. The Harding home
was sold shortly after the president
went 10 Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

HAAfAfoTTo~. N. j.. July A.
John r. Dowait. aged towerman. was
quixxed today concerning his alleged
responsibility for the wrecked Mid
night Flyer OF tho Philadelphia A
Reading road, which killed nine per
sons and injured 30.
Dewait was guarded By Corporal
Bell OF the state police lest no at
tempt 20 do himself bodily harm"
Tho towerman who has faithfully
served tho railroad for % years sat
In his little cottage In Hammonton
and gazed fixediy before him
Tho old man ncrvously ciarped and
lunciasp-d his hands and At times
mustsrci half audibly. He would not
talk 10 visitors
i've told my story he repeated
constantly.
Probe Of any part Dewar may
have played in the wreckinr Of the
train. which was bound from Camden
10 Atlantic City. was ordered follow
Ing receipt OF this message IN Allan
tic City. supposedly flashed from De
walt: My God, I sent No. 80 over
the wrong fracky'
Investigators said that Dewnn sent
the message that he had mistaken
the express flyer for freight due
over the Cape May cutoff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
TWO TO CONSIDER

One day Smith was complaining
that he was not feeling as ut as
usual. and a friend suggested that
There's horsc.riding. for inst
ance." said the friend. 1T Ia one of
the best forms Of exercise on earth. .
II know" was the doubtful re-
joinder. But am afraid couldn't
afford IT.
Couldn't afford itr' exclaimed tho
other. wondering. You already
have a horse. and Just think of tho
appetite II would give you"
Yes" responded Smith, with a
sigh; and just think Of tho appetite
II would give tho horser'--London
Weekly Telegraph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
MURDERED Man
IS UNIDENTIFIED
Many View Body Of Victim
at The OaIles, Ore.

THE DALf.Es. Ore. July "a
stream OF people passed thru the
morguo here Monday to view the
body Of a murdered man taken from
the Columbia river near cclillo last
Friday evening. bat no Identification
has yet been made.
Tho coroner's office reported that
more than one thousand people had
looked NJ tho body. but from mons
has the slightest suggestion Of fcnti
flcation b~en obtained
Numerous reports OF missing men
have been brought I'm. investigated
and then. discarded. Every trail 70
far has led 10 q thank wall.
The coroners jury heard the svf
dencc In tho cas- and returned YER
dict finding that the man had CONS
to his death AZ a result Of wounds
from some blunt instrument. inflicted
by parties unknown. on or about
June -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

script Of tho document adopted by
the congressional congress. July 4.
1Tre.
Thomas Jefferson was the author
Of the Declaration of Independence
and the original document Is In
his handwriting.
Unusual depth OF mind. great 1T
erary ability. tender sympathy, vsr-
tue. justice. strong with power. a
sense OF rixhtfui thinking and great
senAcity Of purpose are shown In
Jeffersons handwriting. The small
legihle strokings Indicate depth Of
mind. tho Joining letters logical rca-
scning powers. and the careful and
prudent pen marks show hts prac-
teal turn OF mind Persistent use
Of the Greek form Of the small let.
ter Il" shows his literary ability.
ciearness Of perception IL disclosed
In the consistent spacing OF his
lines.
Less tenacisy OF purpose IL shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
SEATTLE Man
HELD IN EAST
Charged With Selling Rum
to Veterans

WASHINGTON. July t.-Floyd r
Tomlinson. -. Seattle. Wash. was
brought 10 Washington today from
Baltimore 20 fhco a charge OF Illegal
possession OF liquor. Tomlinson
completed a ao-day sentence In Balr
NOR. on q similar charge
Several months ago he employed
George Fowler. Jr. n federal prohi
bition officer. 10 drive him 10 BaItl
more 20 bring back load OF liquor
The liquor was purchased from
Joseph Crsenberg. Baltimore.
After leaving the Grcynberg homs
both men were arrested. Fowler was
released and prosecuted the cass
against both Tomlinson and Green
berg.
IL was charged mat Tonniinson
sold liquor to blind and disabled
soldiers at Waiter Reid gen-rai hos
pitaL Tomiinson's room In Washing
ton was searched and police say that
a quantity of corn liquor was found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
AGED TOWER man IS
QUIZZED ON WRECK

Dcwait, according 70 Lieutenant
Sickler OF tho mounted police. was
Mortified after realizing what he had
done and ran from the tower TO his
home. whers he collapsed.
He did not see the wreck his
son. Lawrence Dcwait. said. Father
never wants 10 see IT,"
There was a tornb.liks silence IN
the Dewalt home today. II seemed
as tho the entire family were mourn.
Ing for the victims OF the wreck.
The Dcwaits sat about sadly.
Neighbors had taken possession OF
the cottage. They answered the door.
prepared the food and did the house.
work According TO railroad officials,
some blame IL attached to Engineer
Walter wescofs. who was killed. for
running by a danger signal guard
Ing the Cape May switch.
Dewalt's claim that he had no IN
formation Of n train OF empties. run.
ming about tho same time as the ex.
press. Is denied by officials, who
claim tho information was on his
desk.
The train dispatcher's office AZ At
lantc City was reported today as
having denied Dewait sent the mes.
sage admitting he sent No. 80 into
tho open switch.
In edition TO tho probe that was
being c, nducted by the railroad. the
Interstate commerce commission and
the New Jersey public utilities com.
mission was quizzing witnesses In an
effort TO fix the responsibility.
AZ winsiow Junction the wreckage
was being cleared away by crews
that have worked incessantly over
- hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

ly Alfred. the son OF MFR. and Mrs
Roy o. Hague. 1903 Madrona ave.
was elected secretary OF the organ
ization. which has as Its motto.
Know Your City and Boost Your
City Besides bicycle riding the
club takes active interest in eonsid-
cradle civic enterprises II WINS first
fostered by Rudy Lindgren and Fred
Ringens. both Seattle bicycle enthusi-
asts. II has now gained the support
of the Chamber OF Commerce and
other civic bodies.
In the American Boy Alfred Hague
IL mentioned for his ability as an
executive and his dependahicness.
He Is in tbs seventh grade at Ma
drona school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
by HERBERT w. WALKER

MARION. O.. July t.--Ths day
dream OF almost every boy-,ha'
some day he might become president
Of the United states and return Ia
glory and triumph TO his 'old homs
to~n---becarns a reality for rresi
dent Harding today.
Harding wns back among home
folks for the first time since hs left
the famous front porch" and went
20 Washington for his inauguration
Marion more than did i,s part in
making the boys dream" come true
for her noted son. Tho little Cit,
gave the president q homecoming
welcome equaIiInx any reception h,
mas recsived Rincs he assumed tbs
presidency.
Thousands 70 visitors were her,
from all parts Of the stasa Main
and Center sits. wers bcdecked with
fiagr. This city also was celebrating
tn hunfredth anniversary.
The "fattsd calf wa. killed At q
Barbecue. The presidents paper. this
Marion Star. went to press early. and
employee. Joined In honoring their
chief. The climax OF the day win bs
reached az a big celebration on this
fair grounds this afternoon. when
Harding viii tell his oid.timc friends
how II feels 20 b bnck again. and
Gen Pershing and Cen. Dawes Will
speak.
Harding seemed 10 be the happiesi
man Of the huge throng here 10 do
him honor. His day was a contin.
uous round OF hand shaking with old
friends. and for all OF them the
president had a smile and = personal
word.
A few Of them called him mfr.
President" but 20 most OF them he
was just plain Warren
Ho was a citizen Of Marion first
today. and then president OF the
United States. IT'S mind WINS FREQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

II Los ANGELES. July <<-Pondcs
ehia. .perpiexed landlords
4 ~Cenuine hospitality II more I'm
i pcrt2nt than mere modern convent
4 ences In successfully operating apart
ment houses and hotels
And this. tenants who rail II high
rentals:
The average apartment house
awelier Is responsible for oncfifth
increase OF his basic housing cost by
sheer wasfefulness'
Mrs olive Philips. striking figure
among American hotel managers.
has In four years converted hand
I ful OF pennies into 100000.
/ she has Just confirmed her cptn-
Efloas In q national tour OF hotel IN
spection 20 CLEAN further comfort
IDEAS for her new ss-suife hotel
apartment
while I got few maser'A, suExcs-
eons.- said MrsL Philips. Il was
windy impressed with tho fact that
hearty courtesy has failed 20 keep
pace with srnartness and sumptuous-
/ spess In many Of the country's big
Establishments
And that h the source Of many
hotel failures or Just linping sue
3eesses.
~MaEnificence eevcid Of warm sim
|ple frfendltness repeis thousands Of
would-be patrons
with my two children. Used 70
|nve on a remote rnnch.- she ex-
planned Il served fruit milk. shar-
ing whatever. I had. to the occasional
traveller FREE. for sheer love of
company. Loneliness taught me the
pawer Of simple hospitality. And
buying and running a horne on $50
= month fc1ght me frugaiity.
when four years ago I got my
First furnished apartment lease on =
bare profs;ssory noss for $3.50 =
month. applied the same system Of
economies and the same genuine de-
sire to serve
= initiated the practise Of reouir-
ing tenants to pay their own heat.
Hight. phone. cleaning and laundry
bills In addition to a proportionaseiy
reduced rent.
THAT gave me an assured, n
bmaiier profit, and at the same time
relieved careful tenants Of sharing
the burdens OF the extravagant
II found that guests used but half
ne light and heat when they paid
The bills direct. and II the practice
were universal In furnished apart
ments. rents could and probably
would be considerably reduced
During her short business career.
Tvs Philips has acquired. enhanced
I'D profitabiy resold equities In
oven hotel apartments.
Mrs Philips doesn't undervalue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
K. OF p. HOLD
INSTALLATION

Walter A. wilkins was installed
as chancellor commander OF Seattle
Lodge No. 10, Knights OF Pythias.
Monday evening by ]. Willis
Boothby. acting as grand chancellor.
Other officers installed were: Al
bert T.. Sundell. vice chancellor;
Lynn Il. Sweetland. preiate: q. o.
Schiller. master OF work; Paul C..
Harris. master at arms: Karl c.
Schiller. inner guard: William II.
Lowman. outer guard; Ezra 8. Nor.
man. keeper Of records and seals. and
Harry J. Kuen. master Of the cx.
cheQucr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

material comforts These In her
apartments include: A basement
grocery. with almost instant deliv.
cry. exclusively for tenants: air re
friser&tion. doing away with ice;
kitchen maid service By = trained
corps OF employees: and . social floor
with nursery. ballroom and billiard
tables for entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
WHAT KIND OF MEN SIGNED THE DECLARATION?
By ALBERT J. SMITH
GraohoIo~ stat

What were the characteristics Of
the men who psnned and signed the
Declaration Of lndependsnoef
Historic strokes Of the pen. pre-
servsd on that sacred document. 70
veal tho wisdom and vision and
courage OF the founders Of our M
uon. as expressed In the immortal
words. we mutually pledge 10 each
ether our nves. our fortunes and
our sacred honor" And they arc
mirrored individually In the very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
HOW A HOTEL CHIEF
SEES SEATTLE PLAN

Haisey T. Manwaring. manager OF
the Palace hotel. San Francisco: "A
city as progressive and beautifully
situated as is Seattle should DO In =
position to offer its visitors . hotel
equally as comfortable and up TO date
as those they can obtain IN any 9TH
er city In America, for. after al.
most tour itineraries are arranged
dependent upon hotel accornmodar
tons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Seattle Youth
Is Honored BY
American Boy

An IL year old
cattle boy has
been given honor
ahie mention IN
the national nagx'
rinc. A m cries n
BOY. this month.
This boy r. Alfred
Hague. secretary
Of the Greater So
attic Bicycle club,
an organization
with IN ore than
50 members.
The club was or
ranlxed yer {
sear ago. It's mem
Derx coming from
he schools Of the
city. and ranging
in ago from D e
"a ..nn -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
FATHER OF ms COUNTRY

In tho signature of Washing
ton tabovch we have the man
of peaceful mind. at ease with
the world. In which good humor
rules. The scroll shape ~ bar
h Indicative u these characters
tcs. The separation of tho let
ters-thc old fashioned -" apart
from the n and the blunt a"
gaping away from the ~t"--
shows an affcotionate tondcr.
affable and friendly nature. The
Father OF Our Country must
have been In q happy frame Of
mind whom he struck this sigma.
turc. and he has been consistent
In its repeated marklngs. for this
style seems 20 have followed him
ct every occasion that history
has revealed IN specimens OF his
script.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
WE'LL. rr DOES nv A WAY

was entertaining q South American
delegate during the recent Pan
American voman's convention. snic
10 her guest. I'm afraid my knowi
edge Of Spanish Is very limited; ir
fact. I know only two words"
And what are they7" Inquired
thu other.
'Manana,' meaning tomorrow
and 'pajarna,' night-"-Boston Trans
script.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

sns fest. Use -rrZ" and forget your
foot misery. Ahi how comfortable
your feet feel. A few cents buy a
box OF ''TIz" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet. glad feet. fset that never
swell. never hurt, never got tired A
years foot comfort guaranteed Or
mQper Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Girl Couldn't Get
Partner, Suicides

SHERIDAN. okla. July A.
Because she had been tho wall
flower at n local dance. neglected
by all the young men dancers. is-
ycar-oid Florence Naylor committed
suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
OUT OF PROPORTION

Jud Tunkins says modern machin-
cry has got to be such that . plain
ordinary human being doesn't look
much By Observation-Disclosures
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

and raw spots
No moro shoc
tishtness, n o
m o re iimping
with pain or
Ora wing u D
your hce In
agony. --rTZ II
magical. acts
right or. -rIZ"
draws out all
the poisonous
. 4 u dAtio n 9
which puff mn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
DEATH TO P0EsY

. A painting bard
Was striving hard
To sing a song Of June5
Tho day was hot
He cursed his lot
And ionged In some lagoon
To quench the flame
which burned his frame
While perspiration flowed
His muse fell flat
No time was that
To hammer out an ode.
Birmingham Age-Heraid.
Ontario r. the worlds chief pr
Queer OF nickel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
~ Walls-4 Kids"
SAYS Woman Suicide

CHICAGO. July TT ts sim
ply four walls and four kids day
after day." wrote Mrs. w. J. Cross.
Then she attempted suicide. but will
iva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Lamb Souffle
with Green Peas and Caper saucc)
BY BERTHA z. SHAPLEIGH

Cooking Authority for ~ f. Service and Columbia University
Columbia University
cups cold cooked chopped " teaspoon paprka
whites beaten
milk separately
" cup crumbs 2 tablespoons butter
IL teaspoons salt teaspoon finely parsley
butter
whites
carefully fold them into ths meat mixture
q q
a.
milk little and
finecu parsley two canned red finely cut
milk baked a
water.
tho point, delicate.
lCut this out and paste II in your cook bo0k)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Bomb Under Hat
Blows Head OFF

PARIS. July MIR. Felix Bourg.
age ~. placed bomb under his hat
and set It off. His head was blown
TO pieces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

Every druggist in this country IL
authorized 70 say 20 every rheumatic
sufferer that IL fun pint bottle OF
AlIenrhu. the sure conqueror or
rheumatism. does not show tho way
TO stop tho agony. reduce swollen
joints and do away with even the
slightest twinges OF rheumatic pain.
he will gladly return your money
without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished In the
most severe cases. whore tho suffer
ing and agony were Intense and
piteous. and where the patient was
helpless.
hr. James ". Allen. Of Rochester.
~ Y, the discoverer OF Ailenrhu,
who for many years suffered the
torments OF acute rheumatism, de-
sires all sufferers TO know that he
does not want n cent of anyone's
money unless Alienrhu decisively
conquers this worst OF all diseases.
and he has instructed druggists 70
guarantee IL as above In every in
stance. All druggists can supply
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
''TE' FOR ACHING.
SORE, TIRED FEET

soodbye, sore fest, burning feet
swollen feet. sweaty feet smelling
feet, tired feet
Goodbye. corns. caIiousea. bunicns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

subtle fighter. intellectually acute.
sagaeious. discriminating. calm and
practical.
Ths signature Of John Hancock
shows many of the characteristics
OF John Adams. with probably great.
er equiposss-better balanced ct~di.
lions OF rnorui. social and political
forces. While he had moro balance.
he lacked the arxumentRtsye powers