davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 SERIAL NO. 04730.
Juneau, Alaska,
 70 0O

Juneau Alaska,
 April 13, 1922.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that A. T. Cotton and M. c. Hunt of Ka talla, Alaska, have applied for an oil permit under the provisions of Section 22 of the Act of February 25, 1920 (Public No. 146) for the BROWN BEAR claim. the GRAY WOLF claim and BALD EAGLE claim, situated ir the Kayak Recording District, Thirc Division, Alaska, and more particular ly described as follows:
 Commencing at the NV. corner
 of the Brown Bear Claim, running
 thence E. F mile to the NE. cor ner of the Brown Bear Claim, identical with the NV. corner of
 the Gray Wolf Claim; thence E. + mile to the NE. corner of the Gray
 Wolf claim, identical with the NV. corner of the Bald Eagle
 Claim; running thence E. F mile to the NE. corner of the Bald
 Eagle Claim; thence S. F mile to the SEE corner of the Bald
 Eagle Claim; thence w. F mile
 to the SW. corner. of the Bald EdSl6 CldlIl, iuChllCdl "tIu IhO
 SEE. corner of the Gray Wolf
 Claim thence w F mile to the
 SW. corner of the Gray Wolf
 Claim, identical with the SEE. cor ner of the Brown Bear Claim; run ming thence w. F mile to the SW.
 corner of the Brown Bear Claim;
 thence N. F mile to the NV. cor
 ner of the Brown Bear Claim, to the point of beginning, contain
 ing 4S0 acres. These claims are
 situated near the head of Mirror
 Slough, and about 4 miles NV. of
 Katalla, Alaska, on the unsur- i veyed public lands within the Chugach National Forest
 The Brown Bear Claim, located Jan uary 1, 1908, and recorded February 4, 1908, at page 146 of Book of Min ing Records and described as 264O fec square.
 The Gray Wolf Claim was located January i, 1908, and recorded Febru ary 4, 1908, at page 14S of Book of Mining Locations and described as 2640 feet square.
 | The Bald Eagle Claim was located January 1, 1908, and recorded Febru ary 4, 1908, at page 149 of Book 6 O. Mining Locations and described a' | 2640 feet square.
 Any and all persons claiming ad versely any of the above described Hand, are hereby notified that a full statement under oath, of such clain should be filed in this office showing superior right to permit unde1 said Act, or valid existing adverse or conflicting claim to the land fo the minerals therein, under the pub lie land laws, on or before June l5 1922; otherwise such claim may b. disregarded in granting a permit O lease applied for.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register First publication, May 8, 1922. Last publication, June 3, 1922.
 DONOHOE & DIMOND,~
 Attorneys for Applicants.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
What is the coroner's verdict ol

What is the coroner's verdict on the deceased?" ....-
 "Death from acute indigestion, your honor"
 "Acute Indigestion? Why, the evi- dence states that the victim had the plainest of suppers."
 q forgot to state, your honor, that the meal consisted of English mutton and Irish potatoes"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,

Juneau, Alaska,
 May 23, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James A. Hagen, Katalla, Alaska, has filed application under the provision of Section 22 of the Act of February 25, 1920, for permit to >Srospect Tor
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
ALL SORTS OF PEOPLE

Some farmers don't believe in velvet beans, soy beans, burr or crimson clo- yer, or anything else but cotton and corn. But some people still claim that the world is flat.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
NO TIME FOR SiTTlN'

Maybe" said Uncle Eben, de sun do move an maybe it don't. I ain't gineter sit down an argue bout it when I ought to be movin' myself"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

As soon as the Soviet government announced that it wanted a billion dollar loan, it was of course necessary to adjourn the Genoa confer ence and invite Uncle Sam to attend the next meeting
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Social evil: Is like the ole fash toned pole-evil, sort of cross between a runnin' sore, an certain death.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
HOW ABOUT THE BUG?

History Prof.-"Mr. Green, will you describe the charge in which the Rus sians took the Oder?"
 Green - "Why-why I didn't know they took it; l though they always had iti"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Keep the public informed py au'eA Using regularly in the ooiuo' Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03
LET IT GO

 She was wearing what known as a dress, Though there wasn't enough for a mess.
 Two galluses slender Naught else to defend 'er From cold! She could scarcely wear less. What I've mentioned was north of her waist. Down below-1et us pass it in haste. For her skirts were so ,gauzy They showed you-oh lawzy! To be frank 'twere the grossest of taste. To her hubby she whispered: Say, kid! Some part of my rigging has slid!" He replied with a scoff: "Well, let it come off! E.. Nobody would know if it did"
 Strickland Gillian.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Even stopped clock is right twice in twenty-four hours" That is a fact we'll forth bearing in mind when the stock salesman recites his memorized list of fortunes made by buyers of stocks of new ventures, which in com parison with those who lost would make the percentage of five-legged calves look quite formidable.
 Soul mates often turn out to be skip perS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Words sometimes fail man, but nothing like that ever happens to woman until she is ready to attend her own funeral.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

A man never needs a friend more than when he feels as independent as hog on ice.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-03

Try Daily Times for Joo Frin''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
YALE JUNIORS
GARRY THROUGH
TAP DAY IN RAIN

New Haven, Conn, May 1S-Tap
Day was held at Yale today wi the
traditional ceremonies on the cam
pus. Rain failed to lessen the inter-
est of the juniors in the elections to
the Yale senior societies.
Highest honors of the day went to
Charles p. Luckey Of New Haven who
was the last man tapped" for men,
bership in Skull and Bone. He is man
ager of football for this year.
Among the athletes elected to Skull
and Bones We're: Ralph F.. Jordan, of
Bangor, Me, captain of next falls
Boston
Election to VOLTS Head was turned
down by eight men, including David
H. Bigelow, Andover, Mass.
Election to the Elihu Club was
turned down by three men, including
Weyland f. Vaughan, Newton Center,
Mass.
Among those elected to Scroll and
Key, were Francis B. Comstock, New
Haven; Charles NJ. Dole, Andover
Mass, and Weyland L. Vaughan
Newton Center, Mass
Among those elected by Volts Head
We're: Caleb +. Eddy. Wellesley Hills,
Mass; Edwin H. Cummings, Jr
North Attleboro. Mass, and Harry r.
Marshall, New Haven.
Among those elected to the Elihu
club was David H. Bigelow, AnGover,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
$4,000 Cases
Nervous Diseases
N. E. EX-Service Men

Boston, May 1s.-Fourteen thousand
New Englani former service men are
suffering from nervous diseases as a
result Of their war experiences. and go
new cases are being sent to the hospi-
tails each month. Captain William j.
Flake. actinf: director Of the New Eng
land district of the Veterans Bureau
told the New England division Of the
American Red Cross at its spring con-
ference today.
Capt. Blake said many ofthe neu-
rasthenic cases were traceable to poi
II gases and many medical men who
formerly thought the gases principally
affected the lungs now considered that
they were causing delayed injurious
action on the spinal cord and brain
cells.
Neura sthenia is increasing. said
Captain Blake and the full effect of
the war in the orm Of nervous dis
eaeses will not be felt until 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Chocolate Co. Must
Prove Its Case in
Effort to Recover Taxes

Boston, May 1S.-A distinction be-
tween the ways in which sweet choco-
late is consumed must be made in or
der to determine whether IL is food or
candy, the United States circuit court
of appeals ruled today. The court re-
verscd the finding Of Judge Morton
in the federal district court that sweet
chocolate must be classed as food.
If the consumer eats IL from the
hand" Circuit Judge Anderson said in
his decision. sweet chocolate is candy.
If he takes il to the kitchen and uses
it in the preparation of various dishes,
it is food.
The effect of the decision is to put
the burden Of proof on the Walter
Baker Company of this city that part
of its product has been consumed as
food before it can recover any part
of -$35,232 taxes on sweet chocolate
which it paid Under protest. The COM
pany had brought suit against John
+. Malley, former internal revenue col
lector. to recover the full amount.
claiming that he had erred in CHASING
the product as candy. After Judge
Morton's ruling the treasury depart
ment appealed the case.
Judge Anderson said that the idea
Congress had when it imposed candy
tax must be taken into consideration
as we'll as the ingredients composing
the product.
The distinction turns not so much
on the composition of the article" he
said, "as on the form in which IL Is
sold and upon use made Of 1t by pur-
chasers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Diamond Ownership
Disputed in Portland

Portland, Me, May 1S-Mystery
surrounding a three-carat diamond
ring, worth about $1,000, ownership Of
which is claimed both by William S.
Wolf Of this city, proprietor of the
Elm City Theater and Christian
Kragelund, real estate dealer, drew
forth testimony at hearing before
Associate Justice Wilson of the SUI
preme judicial court.
Last November, the Elm Theater
on Elm street, Of which Mr.. Wolf
is manager, was broken into, and a
safe in the theater office was forced.
Mr.. Wolf asserts that his diamond
ring was taken from hat safe. Sew
eral days later investigators had
their attention called to ring pos
sessed by Mr. kragelund.
Police Lieut.. William E. White OBJ
tanned permission from Mr.. Krage-
land to take the ring to headquarters
that it might be examined. While
the lieutenant had it there. a deputy
sheriff served him with a writ Of re-
plevni, issued at the instance of Mr..
Wolf, and the ring has since been
held awaiting outcome of the pro-
ceedings to determine title to the
gem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
A Variety Of LINES

Just now Gardiner is in the throes
Pr miniature war regarding Day
cht Time, It's adoption and reject
tor AS Vet there has been no
lYodshcd though sad to say, more
han one temper has been lost. Both
|sidos. the advocates of the adoption
pr Daylight Time and those who
Favor adhcaring to Standard. have
Ftalnch advocates. 1t was getting
- late in tho season that many
hoped that the change would not be
pr .aied this year but they hoped in
Main.
one Of tho shoe factories is run
hing on Daylight time. Ohe Hazard
'o) while tho Commonwealth is on
he old time. The same is true Of the
pager mills. the II. and w. running
pm Daylight and tho 8. u. Warren
pn Standard. Tho same is true of
h. mere hants. some arc on one and
fomc on the other Taken altogether
he thing is real first class mixup.
III time of tho "Scoot" on the Maine
CENTRAL has been changed TO favor
he Daylight savers. The clectrics
cmain the same MS formerly. except
he early morning special 10 Spears
Corner. which covers the ground an
hour earlier, one of the Water
street men suggests tina. we start
eorte sort OF Moonlight Saving"
campaign to make the thing really
Interesting. Still another favors the
de-. OF going TO work on Standard
hnd quitting on Daylight Saving. but
we have as yet heard no advocate of
eoig 10 work on Daylight and
etopping on Standard.
on next Monday evening at the
Firs Council meeting the city fathers
~il grind tho grist and then we
Fhall know Just where we are at.
= re arc very few. perhaps, who
Mould offer amy objection TO the
bfnptlon ~ DAYLIGHT Saving time,
y vided tho other cities in our sec
IN would do the same. There are
hose, however. who do not believe it
se 20 ndopt the now time unless
ur ncighhots do the same. II in
~ s'ed YOU had better attend the
= .t'ng next Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
The Ryan Recital

The Alice VI. Richards Memorial
FUND committee feel grateful for the
contribution 10 the cause made by
Keith Ryan OF Augusta. Mr.. Ryan
rs offered to give a song recital the
|r'ire proceeds OF which are TO go
loward the fund. i is a tribute of
ndship 20 tho memory Of Miss
Richards Tho recital is TO be given
IN tho High school assembly hall on
Tuesday evening. June 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
UNDERWOOD SAYS
ISSUE WILL BE
CLEAR ON TARIFF

Washington, May 1S-Asserting
that Senate Republicans, or most OF
them, had decided to accept the
pending tariff bill as reported by the
finance committee, Senator Under
wood of Alabama, the Democratic
leader, declared today in the Senate
tn { he wanted the record on the
measure so clear that this would be
the issue in the fall campaign and
trat the people could pass judgment
on the bill.
"rhey Uhe Republicans) are rot
going to consider the various items
as prese nted" Senator Underwood,
land the only jury to which we the
Democrats) can appeal is the jury
that must pay the taxes" lie was
discussing paragraph in the Dill
dealing with duties on pigments Tor
paints. He said this was one or the
i,ers that the people could under
stand and that it could be made
clear that the only purpose was to
guild up a tariff wall to increase the
profits of the producers.
1T has been stated repeatedly here
in the debate on this bill. that the
taxes on the various items in TINS
chemical schedule were so small that
the people would not feel them. This
tax does come home to the people.
II comes to the home ITSELF"
He said the duties proposed could
rot be justified from standpoint OF
revenue or because the industry
could not exist without them as the
producers had prosrered under much
lover rates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Northampton Not
Considered Place
for Veterans HOSPITAL

New York, May 1S-New Ensla nd
and New York state representatives
or the American Legion. in confer
ence today with Col. Charles n.
Forbes, director of the United States
Veterans Bureau, voted for selec-
ton OF Liberty. y. V. as the site
Tor proposed new tubercular hos
pltai for war veterans.
The New England legionaires de-
clared that Northampton, Mass. an
proved by President Harding as a
site for the hospital. was unsuitable
The conference directed a telegram
TO President Harding. asking him To
reconsider his approval of North
amptOn
Col. Forbes told the legionaire.
mat nc, personally, would investiga,.
charges that Hard Boiled" tactic.
LAD been practiced on veterans seek
ing medical aid at the ONCE Of DIR.
j. Reynolds Patton, head OF the
veterans Bureau at Burlington, VI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
ADJUSTMENTS
nard burning to Return in a
Drama OF Love and Hate

nard burning to Return in a
Drama OF Love and Hate
Following his appearance here in
'Ntcn Ecarcat Went Dry" and THE
pr supreme" Bernard burning. the
Ftar. promises 10 Iav al an unusual
Hhasc ot his acting ability in Seeds
p Vengeance, new Select Picture,
ElIch win he shown at the Strand
|hosire today.
This picture was made from the
popular novel. The Sowing Of Al
Person Cree" written by Margaret
'rcscot' Montague. and in the cast
|urporting MIR burning are included
u" names ~ several well known
c."cn players
The story is said TO be laid in the
FOUNTAINS OF West Virginia. 1t is
Eescribcd ma n powerful production.
hr'v tnRl TO tho foreground all the
|omallsm and primitive instinct of
nc West Virginia mountains. shaded
| m the religious fervor for which
e mountainocrs arc known.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Canadian Ry. Asso.
in Pact with Workers

Montreal. May 1S-Representative
of the Canadian Railway association
and employees in the mechanical
trades today reached an agreement
on overtime pay. Between 10000
and $4,000 men are affected by the
rules.
Payment of time and a half over
time for Sunday work will be al
lowed for all employees and the men
will also get overtime for holidays
except where they are engaged in
power house. mill wright. heating. or
pirc line maintenance gangs. These
men will get over time only on
Christmas. New Years and Labor
Day.
One day off in seven for men
working in the yards or on rolling
stocks was agreed upon. In all cases
possible Sunday will be the day off.
and men working seven days will be
paid time and half for over time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
FINED FOR PLAYING
TOO MUCH JAZZ

New York, May 13.-Thirteen hours
of jazz music day constitutes pub
lie nuisance. in the opinion of Magis-
trate Simpson. He fined James Sc
cular SO today when neighbors COM
planned that their ears are surfeited
from 10 every morning until II at
night with noisy dance hits pouring
from a horn over the entrance to his
Eighth Avenue music shop.
The compliments decided to take
their troubles to court yesterday when
Secular ignored the requests Of
mourners attending funeral services
in a nearby chapel that he stop the
photograph at least until the service
WIS over.
Secular said he couldn't under
stand this lack of appreciation for
music"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Augusta Degree
Team Confers 10Th
at Maine COnSiStOrY

A large number OF Scottish Rites
Masons and candidates for degrees
from Augusta and vicinity were in
Portland Thursday for the work by
the Maine Consistory. In the after
noon the class candidates who had
previously received the degrees
through the 18th. in the Kennebec
Valley Scottish Kites bodies, received
their Consistory degrees. There were
about 800 candidates from all over the
State, and the event was a big one
in Scottish Rite Masonry.
The 18th degree was conferred
Thursday afternoon by the Augusta
degree team, composed OF the follow
ing: Frederick w. Pluisted. Ssrd
degree Mason; Charles X. Tlden.
33rd degree: Robert +. Became, 33rd.
Lester NJ. Hart, send: Ralph w. Far
ris, 32nd; Charles r. Chase. send.
Thomas III. Dodge. send: Ernest NJ.
II III. end; Arthur Il. Mason. Jr.. s2nd:
Alfred G. Eastman. 32nd: Ernest NJ.
Gray. <32nd; l.. ID. Lakewood, 3end:
Wilbert 5. Wilson, .S2nd; Harold s.
Packard. Send; Harry Goodrich. send
Arthur b. Mason, 32nd; Thomas T..
Waters. 32nd; William Warrell,
o2nd; John Arnold, 32nd: Herman r.
Mansur. Send; Harold Jennings, send
Arthur L. Smith. SIND: George A.
Coombs, 32nd; Louiville w. Written,
32nd: Jack Carnage. send; Franklin
kedlon. end; Peter 6. Peterson.
end; Gerry l.. Brooks. end: Henry
+. McLcarn, S2nd: Albion Keith, send:
Sidney 4. Nash. 32nd: Frank s.
Stront, 32nd; Harold A. Seavey.
end; Sylvan Shurtlef, 32nd: George
ID. Mclean, 32nh.
large group OF candidates from
Portland and Bangor will he given
lhelr Consistory degrees today. The
list degree will be worked by the
Portland team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Dr.. H. S. Sleeper
Dies in Lewiston

Lewiston, May 1S-Dr. II. g. Seen
er, % years old, OF 40 Main street
lewiston, died at his home Thursday
morning. DIR. Sleeper's death came
as shock to his family and friends
for he had given no indication OF be-
ing III and had been about his dutie.
OF practising physician.
DIR. Sleeper was born in Lewiston.
was graduated from Bates college
and since 1900 practiced medicine In
Lewiston and Auburn. He was
true sportsman-lover of athletics.
the woods and the stream ana his
circle of friends in this community
and in the State was wide.
In the last few years he had been
consulting physician at Bates COL
lege and his interest in the activitv.
OF college athletic teams was un-
bounded. During the war he was
commissioned a lieutenant in the
medical corps of the L. s. Army and
assigned to duty with the Bates Stu
dent Army Training Corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BACK TO HOMELAND

Hamburg, Germany. May 1S-(By
A. P.)-Tears were mingled ! with
smiles and shouts of JOY when the
steamship Hansa steamed into the
Ham burg harbor today bearing r.oOO
German Americans. most of whom
had not visited the fatherland Tor
decade. Scenes of widest enthus-
iasm were enacted by 100000 old
time friends and relations.
The German-American visitors
were formally welcomed by repre-
sentatives of the government, of the
municipality of Hamburg and OF
Schleswig- Holstein, one of the areas
lost by the war.
The unusual enthusiasm displayed
at the home coming Of the Hansa' s
passengers was explained by some
Germans as representing a demon
stratior that blood is thicker than
water"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19
Army Officers 10
Confer on Citizens Camps

Chicago. May 1S.-Army officers
from he nine corps area of the United
States and branch chairmen from va
rious departments Of the military
training camps association will meet
here tomorrow for national confer
ence on citizens camps. Reports on
the present recruiting for the 20
camps in the United States at which
the government will pay all expenses
of 10000 young men for four weeks
training, will BE- made and government
policy and methods concerning citi-
zens' camps will be considered.
Among the camps to be held are
those at Camp Devens, Mass; Platts-
burg Barracks, n. Y; Camp Mead, Md,
and Camp Mcclellan, Ala.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19

AT a meeting of the Biddeford
board of police, held to consider the
question of enforcement of the Sun
day closing law, it was decided that
all complaints made against viola
tors of the Sunday law would he
pressed. 1t will be necessary for the
compainants to sign the warrant.
The trouble started when the pro-
prietors of 20 large grocery stores
protested against the So small stores
keeping open on Sunday. The IL
censes of the small dealers were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19

CARLY and Golden of Lewiston, which
has been in operation in this neigh
borhood. was DESTROYED by fire dur
ing the noon hour on Friday last. \
new mill will be erected soon. as the
large number of logs must be sawed
into lumber before they spoil.
Mrs. Bracket from Lewiston was
n guest last week at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds.
u Nyo...... A .l,a.,a. 4 sa:A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19

William Ewing, 60. native of
Portland, and barber 40 years. met
with accidental death when he
pitched down flight of stairs in the
lodging house of Jacob Rich, 257
Fore street. Portland. Tuesday night.
fractured skull resulted. thought
to be due to contact with a steam
pipe. He heard Mr.. Ewing moving
about. step out Of his room and ap-
parently fall and roll down stairs.
Mr.. Ewing worked in James S.
Donovan's shop a number of years
and was we'll known about Portland.
He is survived by a half brother,
Joseph s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19

chitect, who was killed on May 10
when a Maine Central train collided
with his automobile at the Woodford
street crossing, was begun at 10
Wednesday morning when Is witness
IS were summoned before the Public
Utilities Commission at hearing in
the council chamber Portland City
hall. Examination of witnesses was
cond lcted by County Attorney Clement
F. Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-19

ing his son, E. F. Verney on the
West road.
Louis Libby hurt an arm at the
steam mill last week and had to
quit work for a while. He goes
daily to Litchfield to have the arm
dressed.
Alfred Morgan, ST., is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Evelyn Pratt and daughter,