davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
REGISTRANTs SLOW IN
 VISITING CITY CLERK

Up to yesterday registration for Che coming municipal election Go take place April I. amounted to 2lo. To duto thcro has been hut one can- didatc who has flcd Mu. Frank Garuick 0lcd her canduincy Wednes- day afternoon aa a candidate for thc school board. Grover C. Winn has declared his intention Of filing but has not yet done SO. There Is to be one elected on Che school board Go m Che place loit vacant by Guy Me- Naurhton. who declines Co become candidate for reelection. Thoro win bo five vacancies on thc city council Co bc ducd besides Che election oi % mayor Candidates must lle before March 3O.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
BLOWING STRAINS
 INDICATE WIND
Thrc-Comercd Contest Among Re. pubhcans for DeIegaieship
 Nomination on Tap

Spring being Inc Imc for building and rcrlrns fences political u weU .s r.I and blrhcl wire uumer ous candidates. with hc.r cream chocolate smIo. and magnetic hlud- sf.sos. u.I he among ms crc long To smile on our wives. kiss our babies. slap us oa t.e backs and clll us "oid Socks.
 There being no contests within the Democratic ranks. Che matter oi campaigning win be confined to Re- publican. and most of it win be done by ttc candidates for the oGIcc of I...e.f. fn .onere.s ol which tIere .r. .nr.. tun u.tEc and one passive At present. indications arc rhlt 70 hot .0u..s. for support ut fHe primaries uU h. made hl uc.oafe Dan Sr,H- cr'.nI and James L. GaIeu. the latter o. .0-Iot..
 Sutherland s due io arrive u Aa... m. latter part ol Che present month or m. purpose 0t Iulusurat- nr H.s .mH.Ieu and 1T Ha.l the reports current are true he win cone OuI. or hi. arrival that h.s political .er.. ... h..n h.th ya Taku iu many places. laying It low or scattering u from ..'... Tn thence
 GH.u h.. several weeks Che star, U. Sutherland tn Che matter o. nn..n. U. .mua-u. h. having ..r..I. been '. fIc Interior as we'll u. visiting .I th. Important points m tHc TIrI Division Ue .s due fu com. t. t.. First Division at ahou. t.. sam. rm. Sutherland Is expected n. urrt..
 I. both Sutherland and C1leu ..E. r.... ".. win Hnr. hard tor l..u u spirited contest may nc cN- n..l.I
 m. mnI Republican to shy he ..t m t.. Hne for delegate e TH.mn u urrtou of Seward who .. ..uIn..rr .. .Hmu.en h. Cor- .H.r..U... H.. as t..re .s mo way 0. ..mn.Un. people tu read cam. r.u .forU.. .t .s mo. likely e.r. ..r Hm mu. attention And at .... .U.-. ... .H0se who .a.-. tha. .... m. h... .e.e-at.sH.n timber ol r ..r..
 H.r Torf.... position. tlere are m.-. candidate. .mu jobs two for senator N.... Inn. one can he chosen and seven ..r representative where b.. .... ..... .r. To be IucI Six l"..... town. n m. Division have .an.I... "r r.nr.e.nfaut. and .ne o t.m Juneau has two. Prom S..e. n ketrHs.u iu. ...t. t..r. .-. s.N and S.fsa has m. ...n.. Hn.. uoae..s and snN Bay r.. H.re represented ol I.. town. .. Tn. main .re.
 H .... - mot sufficient Iu m. T..-.0H. legislative positions t. u... n..r..t. .amrl.en.ur t IT. .....f. rort.s' tHr. Che h.H... mus. .0.. ur their hec
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
MISS CONLEY MAKES
 LONG WINTER TRIP

Miss Mary Couioy government nurse at Ahak. In Che KuskokwIm country arrived in Juneau Tuesday on the Admiral Watson TO get here Miss Coulcy was compelled Go travel by dog team over Che snow from AkIak to Nancy on Che Government railroad. The Grip by dog team took IG days Miss CouIoy's engagement to Karl Tboile secretary of Alaska and present acting governor was announced last summer though a definite date has not yet been au- nomccd for tbe marriage. Nils. Coniey was at one time connected with Che Government hospital In Ju- uoau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
GAS SCHOONER ROSARIO
 LOST AT KATALENA BAY

According to information received at the customs o0.ce Che gas schoon- cr Rosario was wrecked at Kotalena bay. Kruzon island on March l2. U. $. Comm saonor DcArmond of sftka reports that nvc men of her crow have made their way to SItka and are there awaiting transporta- uou Go Che states Arrangements have been made by thc customs office Co have Che men taken Go Seattle on Che next trip of he Quon.
 The Rosario was a halibut boat fishing out of Seattle. She was reg istorcd as having gross tonnage of 24 and a net of 16 tons.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
ANNUAL SPRING INFLUX
 IS BEING WITNESSED

Every uorthhouud steamer is now being crowded with passengers for Alaska and Yukon Che same as every spring for thc past twcuty-dye years and. while Che steamers arc stiu crowded at tms season of Che year, the difference from conditions of for- mor years is chat there are but few stoamcs os compared witch Che vast numbers that furrowcd Che northern waters when Che country was in flower. Two steamers week now constitute a little better than thc average. whereas In he halcyon period of from twenty Co twenty-five years ago. it was an o0 day chat did not witness Che arrival of at least two and maybe three or four steam ors
 Information here is Co Che effect chat Che queen. due tonight is fully loaded. an her accommodations for passengers being dlod. and that she is already sold out for hcr next trip.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
EXPERT FUR FARMER TO
 DTFUSE INFORMATION

F e Asbbrook. mr farming eX- port connected with Che Biological Survey win probably como Co Alas ka thIs summer according to a state mont m1dc by Che Surveys rcprcacn- utIyc n Alaska. Mr. Ashhrook win visit an Che fur farms possible in Che ume at his disposal and his ad- vice and instructions win be of great d. stance to those engaged u fur raising as Che farmers have been greatly handicapped by being un- able to profit by the experience or others engaged .n thc same industry and bt Che urE of expert advice.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
IN "sTMLY" NIGHT
 STILL IS RAIDED

A ull-fledeed. regularly ordained stun was discovered and raided early Wednesday night by Prohibition En- forccment officer J. B. Marshal and Special officer Jack Wilson.
 The hootchery was located within loo yards of the hog ranch of Alfred stoncy ou Che Glacier Highway but Che identity Of Che owner was not ape parent there being nobody near Che place when it was raidod
 In addition Co tho stiuL few quarts of finished product and 200 gallons of mash were found The officers are "suil" at work In their efforts to apprehend the owner.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
COUNCIL REDUCES
 PRICE OF COAL
Mine Takes Slice Of and Consumers Given Beneft-Election
 Officers Named

At regular meeting of the city council last night. at which Inc mayor and an members were pres ent. it was voted Co reduce Che price of coal to Che consumer Sl.50 per ton. this reduction being made pos- sible by a proportionato reduction made at the mines by thc operators.
 A request from hlford John Br d. ford Post. American Legion. that a section in Che local cemetery Doe sct apart for that organization was acted favorably upon.
 Clerk A. E. Gurr was appointed city tax collector.
 Messrs. IT. R Shepard and J. E. Barragar were named as auditors of Che city's books and accounts for thc year now drawing to a close.
 Owing Co the severity of Che weather Che date for the taking of- feet of the dairy ordinance was ex- tended to April 10.
 The mayor and clerk were in- structed Co issue titles from Che city for property sold for delinquent taxes two years ago.
 Election officers for both the city and primary elections were named as follows:
 For city election.
 Precinct No. i.-Judges. A. M White. IT. R Shepard. A.. J. spraguc. Clerks. Martin Layenik, C. E. Cort- wright
 Precinct No. 2.-Judgos Neis sor- by. Jim Russell. c. D. Cole. Clerks. l.. R. Smith. J. W. Lievers.
 Precinct No. Judges. R. II. Beistllne. Henry States. George Jor- genson. Clerks. Grant Baldwin. J. A. Borges
 For primary election:
 Precinct No. i.-Judgos. D. H. Mckay. Frank Wilson Frank Met calf Clerks. c. B. Cartwright A. M. Clare.
 Precinct No. 2.-Judges. James Russell. M. J. Casson, Nels sorby Clerks. J. W. Leiyers. Andy Lager gren.
 Precinct No. 3.-Iudgcs. p. To-. Coleman. Henry States, George Jor- gonson Clerks, O. s. Bendickson. R. H. Beistline.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
NIGHT FIRE PATROL

On instructions from Mayor Rob- crtson. Fire Chief Dolly Gray ia maintaining an active fire patrol these "zephyry' nights. three mon being on duty last night. Owing To Che fact that several hundred proD- ably a thousand or more water taps are left running to prevent freezing. Che water pressure has been some what feeble lately and last night it was entirely on in many houses n the higher parts of town and disco-d held sway among the so-called gel- tier sex in many usually happy and care-freo homes.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
HISTORIC HANDBOOK
 IS IN PREPARATION
Curator Kashevarof Compiling Clas aiicahon of Ancient Specimens
 in Museum

Father A. p. Kashcyaron, curator of Che Alaska Museum Is preparing Q catalogue of Che specimens In Che museum to be used os a guide by thoso examining Che relies on cxhib- ition The specimens arc being oX- hbitod iu such a way Chat Che wise itor in going through thc museum may by close attention and study of chg weapons and Implements become somewhat familiar witch tho ovolu- lion or Che Indians and EskImoa
 First are shown specimens dating back Co Che Stone Age-not SO an- ciont as one would imagine in Alas ka. Next in order are implements and weapons made of copper, dating back Go Che beginning Of Che Age Of Metal. thon come Che harpoons. ar- rows. etc. which were being used by Che Indians when Alaska was hwt settled by Che Russians The Iatest staro iu Che evolution is represented by Che moro modern weapons. guns. etc.. which were used during Che Russian occupation. The catalogue as planned win describe theso curios In Che order in which thcy are eX- hibltcd and will give special atten- tIou to those of the most educational value and in addition win give a concise history Of Che Indians and Es- kmos of Alaska. 10 win be pro- usoly Illustrated and win Doc Of special interest to Che tourist though it win be published strictly as % cat- aloeuc Of Che museum.
 The catalogue. which win prob- ably be published In two or three months. win undoubtedly pay all cX- nouses of preparation and printing byt he proceeds received from iH sale.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
GRAND JURY PANEL
 FOR APRIL SERVICE

Thursday afternoon a panel or 2' names was drawn for the grand Jury which will convene here on April 17. Those whose names were drawn are. Martin Lynch. Stephen Nuko- vich. Felix Johnson. William Mur- phy. B. E. Benson. George Anderson J. M saloum. William M. Fry, A.W. Henning. William J Reck. II. L. Morris. Charles Ottoson. p. l.. Cole man. an of Juneau; G. Grundler. Douglas: William seminon Peter Kostrometinon. Jr., John G. Brady an of sitka: J. D. Davis. Skagway; Andrew Mitchell. Patrick Murphy R. J. Shepard. G. W. Hinchman and Brick Oslund. an Of Hainos.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
WHITE PASS RAILROAD
 IN GRIP OF OLD ,BORY

During Che past several days pre- yious to Tuesday of this week Che White Pass railroad had not main taincd a regular schedule but oper- ated its trains when possible. But Monday night there was great blow and trains on Tuesday from both skagwoy and Whitehorse were forced to put back Co Che places Of starting The trains from Skagway failed to get Co the Summit while Che one from Whitehorse got only as far as Bennett 10 was thought however. that Che rotary snow blows would get tho track clear before the end of Che week.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
DISCORD WHERE IRISH
 AND SCOTCH F0REGATHER

By mutual consent Che Irish and Scotch usually keep widely separated ou st Patricks Day for Che reason that both claim him as their own. Tho Irish assert that Che venerable saint was a product of Ireland and Che Scotch contend that he was % scotchman who migrated to Ireland where be attained fame by driving out Che snaeks
 But the above has nothing to do with delightful ntuo luncheon given by Mrs. E. n. Kasor to the Friday Bridge Club at her home yes- terday at 1880 o'clock. when original decorations were abundant and @ happy time was enjoyed, nobody caring whether st. Patrick was an THshmau or Scotchm0u Bridge was played after Che luncheon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
GOVERNR BONES RETURN
 HAS BEEN DELAYED

The controversy between Che uc- rr,mert ol Interior and Che De- narmerf of Agriculture at present taking place .u Wasd.ustor. D. c. ut.r Che Forestry Service has caused Governor Scott C Bone to postpone h.s r..rn to Alaska and. in a telc-
 gram to heuue Governor kar. TheTe. n. states ,hat it win possibly he April ho-are hc win be able Go I..r. Washington.
 Governor Bone mentioned i'm his telegram chat Delegate ulu Suther land Ielt Washington Wednesday for An.sa Delegate Sutherland plan. to leave Seattle on thc Watson about
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
BASKETBALL TEAM IS
 DELAYED BY STORM

Tho Juneau High School basket ball team which was due to arrive on the ras boat Judge from Petersburg last night or early this morning is not hero yet. probably delayed by tho heavy wind which has been blowing during the past 24 hours.
 The boys played six games of bas- kotbail while on their trip and for Che six contests victory perched upon their banner but twice. once at Wraneol and once at Ketchikan. their laot defeat being at Petersburg Thursday night. when the score was 2S Co 23 i'm fovors of the Peters.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
EsTEBETH BRINGS .
 JUROR PASSENGERS

Tho mail boat Estebeth safely weathered the storm of the early part of the week on her trip to and from Skagway. but was several hours late i'm returning. as she did not leave skagway until Wednesday morning. She brought l7 passon- gers into Juneau. of whom ten were Jurors. They were, Lee Hudson. To-. c. Gault. W. s. Sheelor. Martin ltien, C. II. Rogers and E. l.. Win,erberr 'r from skagway. and E. II. Adar s. Chas. Anyway. Harry Cook and J. '. Cannon from Haines.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
ELKS CELEBRATE
 HATH ANNIVERSARY

St pafr.cks Day fourteen years ago witnessed Che dedication of the Elks home at tns place and since tb1t ume it has been customary for event t1 hc celebrated iu a lttIng manner This yoar was no exception to Che rule and Che grand annual dcd- Icauon bau was held last night and for it great preparation iu Che way ol decorations and novel features wcro made urakes orchestra fur nIshcd Che music Owing to Che se- vcr.ty Of hc weather there were not so many in attendance as would have heau had thc weather been even scm.-r. nee.ah.e.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
FLUCTUATTNG WEATHER
 DURING PAST WEEK

The weather for Che past week in Alaska has not been noteworthy iu any respect except perhaps that perhaps there has been Considerable nuctuouou In temperature in Che interior.
 Tho latest reports from Che sev- craI Alaska weather bureaus. to- eethcr with Che most important sta- uous on Che Pacific coast are as iol-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18

Tho W00Il0T TOT I0nIF1T 0UU I0- morrow ts that Che temperature will romaIu about Che same as for Che last uwenty-four hours. with a con- unuauon of the present northwest wind. though probably Che wind will not continue 80 violently.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
CITY DOCK SHOWS
 PROFIT FOR YEAR

The report of J. M Davis whorf- finger at Che city dock. which was submitted to Che city council at a meeting held last night shows a fair profit for tho past twelve months OF during the administration of Che prcosnt city government The receipts have bcou fG.7527S and expenditures f5.GSoS3. leaving % met balance of Sl06-.e5.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18

Judge John R. Vim. who has been at his winter home in caliior- ui1 for thc past two months or more. mas wired his partner Arthur 0oEho thot he win be In Juneau in Che near future.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
OFFICIAL MOVES OFFICE

Federal Prohibition Director John H Marshall has moved hIs ot.cc from Che Go'I.te.n building into the Naiour building
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18

George E. Coury. one Of Che part ncrs In Che Boston Store. returned on Che Princess Mary last Sunday from a business trip to the outside.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18

Iadorc Goldste.n is abie Go be out after a hard ussic with ilu.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18

Hcury Roden win return tonigh, from trip Go San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12
GAMES THIS WEEK Friday, October 13

Bozeman-Utah Aggies vs. Mon- tant State.
 Missoula - Montana vs. Montana Wesleyan.
 Saturday, October IA Eugene-Oregon vs. Multnomah. Corvallis-Oregon Aggies vs. Will lamette
 Seattle-Washington vs. Idaho. Spokane Washington State vs Gonzaga.
 Berkeley-California vs. St. Mary's Los Angeles-U. S. c. vs. Arizona. Caldwell College of Idaho vs. Whitman.
 Stanford-Stanford vs. Santa Clara Reno-Occidental vs. Nevada. Berkeley California Fresh vs. Davis.
 Stanford-Stanford Frosh vs. Low ell High.
 Missoula-Montant vs. Idaho Tech. Boulder-New Mexico vs. Colorado University.
 Laramie-Colorado College vs. Wy oming.
 Salt Lake Utah vs. Brigham Young.
 Helena-Montana Mines vs. Mount St. Charles
 Redlands-Sou. Branch U. of c. ys. Redlands.
 Pasadena-Whittier vs Cal. Tech. Tacoma-College of Puget Sound vs. Bellingham Normal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12
OREGON AGGIES BUSY

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 21.-More ticing daily at the Oregon Agricul- tural College and from present indi- cations gloomy early-season reports, which were issued from the Aggie camp, were unfounded
 Students say that the o. A. c. line this year will average more than 200 pounds in weight and, in addition to the beef, will be fast. More than half the men are trying out for line positions, with Captain Percy Looey heading the list at tackle.
 Six good men, several of them veterans are working out for the end positions. Among them are McFad- den, Scott Hjelte and Tebb. For cen- ter the candidates are Herb Rich and Walter Pierce. For guard and tackle positions there are a dozen men but few with varsity experience.
 A quarterback is wanted and the entire squad is being combed for someone to take this position. Angle, Garber, Christensen and Moore are showing up best.
 Everett Miller a flashy Aggie half in 1921, seems due for great sea- son. For halfbacks there are Luke Gill, Hugh McKenna, Jessup. Day and Stearns. Four candidates are out for fullback and each one shows promise. One of them is Tousey, a 1921 veteran. The others are Carpen- ter, hurdler. McCart and Winne new man.
 The Aggies have game scheduled for next Saturday against Willamette University Their first Pacific Coast conference game will be at Seattle October 21 against the Un- iversity of Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12
AeSzz6zAZg|

BERKELEY, Oct. 12.-Minus it old stone-wall, the University of Cal ifornia football team this year will have to fight harder than ever to retain the Pacific Coast Conference championship which it won in 1920 and 1921. Every linesman, from tackle to tackle, was lost by gradu- ation.
 We may win the championship again this year." Coach Andy Smith said recently. "but it will be tough battle. We lost men who might be equalled but as they make few better than the men who are gone it is hardly to be expected that they can be replaced in such a short time."
 Students at the big university here no longer hold to the belief their team is unbeatable. In 1920 it| was called the "wonder" team when it piled up huge scores on every opponent and closed the season by defeating the Big Ten Champions, Ohio State Last year the team won every game, but the scores were not so high and in the New Years Day game it played Washington and Jefferson, a star eastern team, to a tie.
 Despite the none too optimistic predictions, however, California will have a very good team. It will be fast and aggressive but will lack the experience which enabled the varsities of 1920 and 1921 to work with such machine-lke precision.
 In practice workouts the Cali fornia freshmen already hailed as a wonder" team itself, has scored on the varsity and recently ripped through the varsity line for fifteen minutes.
 New faces are in the California line this year. Perry who was sec ond string fullback last year, is up at guard and is doing great work. Jack Witter, another fullback of 1921 is at tackle and is mNying good. Beam and Dean, both experienced are working for tackle. "Fat" Clark, a veteran is a candidate for guard. For center there is Gallagher, sec ond-strong man last year, who is being hard pressed by Horrell, lastl years freshman center.
 Behind the line there is a vet eran backfield, piloted by Captain Art Erb. Roy Burgess, big. fast aggressive runner is working hard for halfback and others in the field and Nichols, Spaulding, Dunn. Nor rison and Nisbet. On one of the ends California has the All-American star Brick" Muller, while fighting for the other wing position are Berk- ey, veteran. and Guy Hufford, a youngster with plenty of ambition.
 California plays every Saturday this season and of all the games Coach Smith thinks the hardest will be against the University of Wash ington, the University of Southern California and Stanford University All three will be played away from home Next Saturday the varsity plays the St. Mary's here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12

'Welch. From present indications Welch will have several good kick CTS on this years eleven among them Captain Dunton, Hickey, Wheel CT. Cook and Tryggvi. Last year Dunton was pulled back of the line to do the kicking and it is probable that he will carry the burden again this season.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12

FOUND - ON CABARET STAIRS last Saturday night ladies brooch pin. Owner can have same by call ing at Times Office and paying for this ad. 11tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12

FOR SALES HEATERS FOR $5, $S and SIP. Two small tables at $250, a 9x12 rug for $15, Victor photograph $10. Inquire Hubbert's Tailor Shop. 11-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12

FOR RENT-COMPLET FURN- ished two room cabin at $15 per month. Inquire Times Office. 113t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-WHITE SEWING MA chine. Good condition. Phone 1O5-3
 10-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12

FOR SALE - KENNY LAKE ROAD House on Chitina Trail. House well equipped. Two COWS, one heifer calf and chickens if desired. Good local travel, winter freighting in sight. Must sell so as to locate nea'
 school. Address, Mrs. Ina w. Sim mons, Chitina, Alaska. 10-1w.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12
WANT ED

Two or three tie makers-men who want to work and make some money. Will pay 40c per tie for the next two months and furnish tent and a stove.
 H. CHRISTIE, Mile 19.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12
TAKE PUMPING COURSE

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 12.-Wash- ington State College football men here are being given thorough course in bunting by Coach Gus
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, ROOM ing House over Rosswog's store. V. Godderis. 26-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12

FOR SALE - SOLDIERS GUARAN- teed additional land script locatable in Alaska. Ready for immediate de- livery. R. M. Courtney, Anchorage, Alaska. 5-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-12

WANTED-CLEAN RAGS AT THE
 Times Office. If.