davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

The Woman's Club closed the open house season on Monday evening with the third delightful entertain ment for the past season. Mrs. E. L. Winterberger, president of the club, presided. Mrs. Arthur Geyer read a very entertaining paper on the organization and growth Of-the club, telling of the work done by the women in several different lines, chief among which is the founding of the Public Library.
 The program fol the rest of the evening was under the charge of Mrs. w. c. Blanchard and it goes without question that it was a sue cess.
 The first number was "Old Songs, ' by the women's chorus of the club, and showed good training, and the old songs. several in number, were heartily applauded. Those members of the club in the chorus were; Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. John M. Keller, Mrs. W. A. Fries. Mrs. Kenneth Hannah, Mrs. A Slaughter, Mrs. Ce- cil Cole, Mrs. L. c. Gault and Miss Della Rapuzzi, with Mrs. W. c. Blanchard as accompanist.
 Second, Miss Adele Cooper-piano selections.
 Third on the program was the selection While I Have You" by the male quartet, Mir. A. c. Blanch- ard. MT. Cecil c. Cole, Mir. W. c. Blanchard and MT, Jack McMillan.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Mrs. P. H. Ganty was a south bound passenger on the Princess Mary for various points ip Wash ington and Oregon. In Seattle Mrs, Ganty will visit with her son, Prus- per, who is attending school there. and then she will go to Portland tor a visit with friends and relatives, and from there she will make bus mess trip to southern points In Ore gon. Mrs. Ganty will be gone for about a month.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
RAIN

It isn't raining rain to me, It's raining daffOdils. In every .dimpling drop I see Wild flowers on the hills, Though clouds of gray o'erclond the
 day And overwhelm the town, -nN It isn't raining rain to me, I It's raining roses down. It isn't raining rain to me, But fields of cloyer-bloom, Where any buccaneering bee May find bed and room. A health then to the happy! A fig for him who trets! It isn't raining rain to me. It's raining yiolets.
 Robert LOremaIi.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
The Misses Bertha seImer. V

The Misses Bertha Selmer, Vir- ginia Selmer, Gertrude Mulvihill, Elsie RidleR. Vivian Talbot, Lillian Peterson and Lucille Hudson and Messrs. William Wallace, Jesse Wal lace. Jack McMillan. Albert Piro and Osborne Selmer went to Glacier on Sunday for an outing and enjoyed a well cooked dinner at the section house under Mrs. Dahlines careful superiRtendence.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN scExCE

Sunday service viu Dc held si 7.30 9. m. iu the evening in thp cnurcn CdIrce or Christian Science Society ol SkaEway, corner ot Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject:
 "ADAW AND FALLEN MAN" Sunday School st l2 IS
 The Public is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

On Thursday of this week the Sweet Rose club met with Evlyn Curtis and to entertain the young ladies a masquerade was planned and well carried out. This pretty little affair was in return for a sur prise given Mss Evlyn some time ago in honor of her birthday. The hoStesses were Miss Elizabeth Gault and Miss Evlyu Curtis Dancing was the diversion of the afternoon and at the close of a jolly time a fine luncheon of sandwiches, cake and ice cream was served.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

F. J. Van de Wall of the U. s. customs arrived home on the Mary from visit with friends and rela- tives In various coast cities. On the way down Mir. Van de Wall was talk en home by MT. Charles Durkee, who now lives in Victoria, and with Mir. and Mrs. Durkee and their two children MT. Van de Wall had a pleasant short visit. In Seattle NIT. Van de Wall had a visit with his brother, Dr. Ralph Van de Wall, a prominent dentist of that city. A part of the time was passed with Mir. Van de Walls parents in Grandyiew, and with a sister in Goldendale, and with two other sisters in Portland. After a months vacation NIT. Van de Wall returns to take up the arduou5 duties of the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
FOR TODAK

HOW TO ESCAPE FROM EVIL -Bcoause thou hast made the Lord. which ls my refuge. even The Most High, thy hsbitsu0n. there shall DO evil befaIl thee. neither shall aay plaVue come nigh thy dwelling For he shall give his sEals charge over thee. Co keep thee in aH thy ways. --Ssalm gl q-lI.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

4 bond salesman calling on a downtown banker, sent in an or- uately engraved card Looking through the glass partitions. he saw the banker tear up the card, and presently got word that his man was in conference. He immediately asked for his card. saving they cost him three cents apiece The banker sent back a 5-cenJ piece. demanding his change.
 Here" said the salesman. taking out another card. tell him they're two for five
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
-O-O- e

Dr. L. s. Keller left on the train Tuesday in response to telegrams from Whitehorse for professional service. Dr. Keller will make a short visit in Whitehorse. stopping at Car cross on his way home. and after a few days in Skagway he will go to HaineS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Charles O. Walker is making many improvements about his home and when all is finished the pretty home and beautiful gardens will be en- hanced by a novel arrangement of walk and bridge. It Is well worth your while to pay him a visit and see for yourself.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Judge F.. A. Rasmuson. Mrs. Ras- muson and their daughter, Miss Evangeline, and their son, Elmer, left on the Mary for the south on their way to Sweden for a visit with home people. The Rasmuson fam fly will be away for about five months. returning to put the child ren in school in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
OOO O

On Thursday evening Judge and Mrs. J. J. F.. Ward entertained with dancing. cards and music in honor of Dr. and Mrs. TIomas Runualls. At midnight a tempting collation. was served in tle dining room. Those present were: Mir. and Mrs F. D. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Gault. Mrs. Carson and Miss Carson, Mrs. Fred Tanner. Mrs. A. Slaugh- ter. Judge and Mrs Ward and hon orees. Dr. and Mrs Thomas Run nails.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Phone 126 and Eellers will de- liver ice cream Sunday In time for dinner. Order either a three flavor brick of neapolitan or plain. We will pack 1t to keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Mrs. George Leggett of Seattle is now the guest of her father, Mir. John Fairfield. and her sisters, Mrs. Oscar Phipps and Miss May Fair field.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Miss Jane Farrelly arrived on the Princess Mary, accompanied by her brother, and she has taken the north appartment In the Zinkan Terrace for the summer. Miss Farrelly will fill her old position on the dock as clerk 10 J. H. Rogers, general agent for the W. P. & '. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
-O-O-O-

The steamer Queen of the Pacific Coast service and of the Admiral line left Seattle for northern points on Thursday morning. This should bring fer into yOrt in Skagway Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Among the guests of the Golden North hotel passengers from the Princess Mary were Captains Bur rus, Marion and LooHey, with their crews, hound for whitehorse and interior points
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

The Pullen House is having a thorough spring overhauling and will, in day or two, be spick and span as paint and calsomine can make it.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Miss Elsie Ridlen and Miss Mar garet CaIIihan are occupying the Rasmuson dwelling during the ab- sence of the Rasnuson family in Europe.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

J. J. Hirard, who has been in Skagway for the past month filling the place left vacant by the absence of F. J. Van de Wall, went on the train to Whitehorse Thursday on his way to Eagle, Alaska, where he Is stationed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

W. D. Gordon, Mrs. Gordon and their son were guests of the Golden North hotel, passengers from the south on the Mary. They left for their home in Whitehorse on Thurs day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Deiman entertained at dinner for Judge and Mrs E. \. Tasmuson and thsi; son end fuul rter, Elmer and EvqrTe- line. on Wednesday last at the C..ld- en NCTln Cafe.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Mrs. Culbertson, wife of pr. Gull bertson of Whitehorse was south bound passenger on the Mary. While in tow she was a guest of the Pull len House.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Thomas Greenway, with nineteen eX-soldiers were passengers north on the Mary and guests of the Gold en North hotel. These men are re- turning to their old posts occupied before the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers were arriveals on the Princess Mary and are now occupying the Ungefroren cottage on Third avenue and Main street.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Miss Jane Farrelly Is accompanied by her brother Clarence, who will make the Golden North his place Of work for the present.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
FULL GOSPEL MISSION

Subject for Sunday evening The More Excellent Way There ls a way that semora uEat unto man but the end thereof Is death. seek tae more excellent way. and aHd joy and peace.
 sunday School a, Q &C.,
 Thursday Prayer Service ar s o. m-
 Eag and Mrs Shoemaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
-O-O--O

Mr. and Mrs L. A. Harrison Of Harrisons arrived home on the Princess Mary iron, an extended vis- it in Tacoma As it has been the custom of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison to bring home many novelties for their store. it will he well for those in search of the latest in style to call early and secure the first choice.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
Al ths Radical Meeting

Orstor-pu you get me, boys do you get met
 Voice from Resr-NO' But wat un- tlI youse leave d plaJtum.-Ways .de Tales.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
Skogwdys. Socidl" Week

Miss Clara Seares of the Bank of Alaska, is now making her home with Mrs. Alice Grant on Tenth ave nue and State street.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Stockholders in oil wells and other paying concerns should insIs, on se- curing the paymeui Of dividends earned.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Louis Monson of Victoria, B. C., is a new arrival and has place in the auditing department with the W. P. & Y. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

John Olson left on the Princess Mary for a vacation trip in coast cities. Mir. Olson will be away from Skagway for a month
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
-O-O-C

Judge and Mrs. r. A. Rasmuson and their children, Evaugeline and Elmer. were dinner guests of MT and Mrs. Howard Ashley on Tues day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Popular Fiction a, Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hits on the Edison AE-hercols cylinder have been received by Keilers ana may be heard at a-y time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06
Piles Cared in 0 70 Is Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ItchinE. Blind. BIeeding or ProJrudinE Piles. Instantly relieves Ilc ing Piles. and you csu set resyful sleep after first application soc
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Three per cent. cut only now on Canadian money at the Bank of AL aska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

To Cure 8 Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. ". Grove. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-06

Eos and Mrs Shoemaker.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06

ion, printed and published week ly at Mccarthy, Alaska, within the Juneau Land District, and nearest the land herein describ- ed and hereby designated for that purpose.
 Frank A. Boyle.
 Register. Maurice D. Leehey,
 Attorney for Claimant, Office & Post Office Address:
 62O Alaska Building,
 Seattle, Washington. Date of first Publication, April 9th. 22. Date of last Publication, June 1Oth22
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06

It is indicated by a Cross (X) chiseled on the summit of large diorite bould- CT, which has also chiseled the letters U S l. M No. 1414" on the side facing south, from which point a mound of stone 6 foot base and six feet high bears North 450 East 2 feet distant, and a cross (X) and B R USLM No. 1414 chiseled on a diorite boulder bears North 220 29' East 80.5 feet distant to the center of the cross (X).
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06

In pursuance of the Act of Congress, approved May 10th, 1872, and acts amendatory thereof and supplem ental thereto, the KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION, a corporation, organ ized and existing under the laws of the State of New York, whose princi- pal office and place of business, with out the Territory of Alaska, is in the Borough of Manhatten, City of New York, State of New York, and whose pOstoffice address and principal place of business within the Territory of Alaska, is at Kennecott, Alaska, does hereby give notice of it's intention to make application for United States Patent for the JUMBO Mo- 9 LODE MINING CLAIM and JUMBO No. 10 LODE MINING CLAIM.
 Said mining claims belong to and are owned by said Kennecott Copper Cor poration and are situated on unsufvey- ed ground in Latitude 6l degrees, 30 min utes, North, approx, Longitude l42 de- grees, 5 minutes. West, approx. said lode mining claims being located on KenneCott Mountain about six miles northeasterly from the town of McCar- thy in Mccarthy Recording Precinct formerly Chitina Recording Precinct), Territory of Alaska.
 Said mining claims are described by the official plat and field notes on file in the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, under the serial num- Der, Mineral Survey No. lO73 copy of which said official plat is posted upon the land, together with this notice of this application for patent.
 The said lode mining claims are by said survey tied to U S. Location Monument No. 4, which is situated on Bonanza Peak, in Latitude 61 degrees, 32 minutes 40 seconds North, Longitude 142 degrees,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06

the common Corner No. 2 of the California No 1 Lode, No. 3 of the California Lode, No. 4 of the Camp Bird Lode, and No. 1 of the Camp Bird Extension No. 1 Lode bears North 180 54' East 12OO.3O feet distant, from which last described common corner U. S. l.. M. No l414 bears South 860 O4' fl" West 917.S5 feet distant;
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06

along the southwesterly sideline of the Copper King Lode 934.2O feet to Corner No. 6 thereof, and along the same sideline North 220 33' West 565.8O feet to Corner No. 1 of the said Copper King Lode, which is ident- ical with Corner No. f of the Cop per King North Extension No Lode, from which point U. S. L. M. No. 1414 bears North 510 2O' O2" West 6364.07 feet distant; thence North 22' 33' West along the south westerly sideline of the Copper King Extension No. Lode 1900 feet to Corner No. 1 thereof, from which U. s. l.. M. Mo- 1414 bears North 590 28' 24" West 51O131 feet distant;
 thence North 440 3l' East along the northerly endline of the last named lode 22S.65 feet to its intersection with the southerly side line of the Lemon No. 5 Lode, from which point of in tersection Corner No. 3 of the Lemon No. 3 Lode bears South 870 25' East 174. Il feet distant;
 thence from said point of inter section North 870 25' West 1928. 29 feet to Corner No.4 of the Lemon No. 5 Lode, which is identical with Corner No. 3 of the Lemon No. 2 Lode and with Corner No 2. of the Orange Hill Extension No. 2 Lode;
 thence South 100 54' West 6OO.2O feet to Corner No. 3 of the Orange Hill Extension No. , Lode:
 thence North 64 25' West 1497JO feet to Corner No4 of the last named lode, which IS identical with Corner No. 3 of the Orange Hill No. 1 Lode, and on the same course 15OO feet to Corner No f of the last named Lode which is identical with Corner No. 3 of the Orange Hill Lode, and with Corner No. 2 of the Nabesna Lode, and from this point the common Corner No. 1 of the Orange Hill No 1 Lode, Corner Mo- , of the Orange Hill Lode, Corner No. 3 of the Lemon Lode and Corner No. 4 of the Lemon No. Lode bears North 180 54' East GOO feet, from which common corner U. S. l.. M. No. 14I4 bears North 260 O9' 28" West 1195.21 feet distant, and from which last described common corner
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06
LEGAL ADVERTISING

NOTICE of APPLICATION for
 PATENT IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT JUNEAU, IN THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 April 5th. 1922 U. 5. Mineral Survey No. 1073.
 Serial No. 05409
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06

The variation of the magnetic needle is 290 5O' East.
 From the Southeast corner No.4 of the North Star East Extension No. Lode herein described, which is the extreme southeast corner of the area covered by this application, the summit of Mt. Blackburn bears South 330 42' West.
 There are no adjoining mineral claims officially surveyed
 The D. C. Sargent Millsite, desig mated as Mineral Survey No. 1414 B, is situated upon non-mineral land adjacent to the lower endline of the Lemon Lode, and begins at Corner No. thereof, a point on the west endline of the Lemon Lode, from which Corner No. 1 of the said Lemon Lode bears North 1S0 54' East 100 feet distant.
 U. s. L. M. No. 1414 bears from Corner No. 1 of the DC. Sargent Millsite South 850 52' 32" East 665.03 feet distant,
 thence from Corner No. 1 of said millsite South 180 54' West along the westerly endline of the Lemon Lode 300 feet to Corner No.2 of the Millsite, which is identical with Cor her No. 1 of the Lemon Lode and with Corner No. 1 of the Orange Hill Lode;
 thence West 435.6O feet to Corner No. 3 of said Millsite; thence North l00 54' East 5UO feet to Corner No. f of said Millsite; thence East 435.6O feet to Corner No. 1, the initial point of beginning first herein described, containing a non-mineral area of 4.73O acres. THIS NOTICE Dated and Issued at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, on this 17th day of March A. D. 1922, for posting in said Land Office, and for publication for a period of not less than sixty days in ten consecutive and regular issues of the Mccarthy Weekly News, a newspaper of general circulat
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06

United States Location Monument No. ] IA, to which reference is made herein, as is also in the plat and field notes is in Latitude 620 13' IS" North and Longitude 1420 53' 30" West.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06

thence North 9 16' West along the westerly line of the Glacier Lode, fol lowing in a general way the right bank of the Nabesna River, 636 feet to Corner No. 1 of the Glacier Lode,
 which is identical with Cor No.4 of the Nabesna Lode, from which U. S. L. M. No. 1414 bears North 320 or 20" East 1870.10 feet distant;
 thence from Corner No. ot the Nab esna Lode North 9 16' West along the westerly line of said lode 600 feet to Corner No. 1 thereof, which has been taken as the initial point of be- ginning first herein described.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
THE LABOR PRESS

In a course given at Whitman col
lege on the labor problem, study
of the labor press was made For
months every editorial was carefully
. studied and its contents made note of
Mr.. William f. Leonard, department
Of economics of that college, after a
brief summary, in which he comments
favorably as whole, says:
Many times we asked ourselves
the questions, What does labor
want? Is it an increase of wages,
shorter hours and an easier life?
Yes, if we are to believe the labor
press. But these gains, while import
ant, are subordinate to something big
ger and finer. This something seems
to be the desire TO secure right hu-
man relations, founded on justice, in
which the workers will find opportun-
ity for self-realization In short
workers are struggling for happiness,
Labor wants to become a prime fac
tor in all vital matters connected with
a progressive, economic and social
life We find ourselves in sympathy
with these aspirations
eve are really surprised at the
spirit, tone and character of the labor
press. Its journals are published by
men, often strong and capable, who
although without hope of financial
gain for themselves, yet give to the
cause of labor an untiring service
with religious zeal. For their words
of good counsel we should indeed be
thankful. They are helping educate
mass of workers at the bottom OF
our industrial system, who, without
the aid of the organized labor move
ment, would surely be in a helpless
situation. So long as the labor press
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
PRINTERS WINNING

That the printers are gradually but
surely winning their fight for the Al
hour week is made manifest in that
beginning last Monday there will be
reduction to per cent in the as
sessment paid by members of the Ty
biographical Union in support of the
international strike.
This is a reduction of per cent
in two months, 10 per cent having
been paid up to December l.
During January there was steady
gain throughout the entire jurisdic-
ton, office after office having signed
up after trying to operate with scabs
and strikebreakers and paying dearly
for the experience.
The Typographical Union now has
in the treasury more than million
| dollars in excess of the amount on
hand May |, when the strike began.
Since that time almost $10,000,000
has been paid out in strike benefits.
Incidental thereto, Toledo employ
ing printers have learned deep les
son. Last May the Caslon and Wade
printing plants, two large Toledo con-
Germs, decided to try the un-Ameri-
can plan and locked out their print
ers. Since then they spent much
money and labor in filling their places
with non-unionists. Recently they
boasted that complete forces had beer
recruited.
Two weeks ago every one of the
imported non-unionists walked out
saying they had their fill of the un
American stuff.
The employer with Prussianizec
ideas can be taught only through bit
ter experience. Appealing to his in
telligence is waste of time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
- ~ - N IA
DEMPSEY ON ORGANIZED LABOR

Of interest to all who believe in
organized labor is a recent statement
made by Jack Dempsey, king pin of
fighters in the heavy weight division
Here is what our friend Jack got
off his chest: when | look back to
the days when | was boy 'mucking'
in the Colorado mines and think of
all that organized labor has done to
make the lives of the workers hap
pier, | cannot imagine how it would
be possible for me to ever do any
thing that would hinder their progress
in the least | generally feel sorry
for the fellows | knock out, but when
| won the title of championship from
Jess Willard | was not only glad that
| was world champion but was tickled
to know | had taken it away from
man who had helped break the
strike of the workers on the Illinois
Central railroad" Continuing, The
champion stated that he still retains
his membership in two unions, the
metal mine workers and the boiler
makers. Concluding his speech he
said, 81 would rather lose the cham
pionship thousand times and tax,
good beating each time than los,
the good will of the American work
ers, and any time l can help them il
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-03-03
WE WANTED A CHANGE

We getting dollar six-bts for corn,
We could sell every hide from the hoof to the horn
We wanted change and got it.
Now were getting quarter for corn. It's so cheap
That we burn it for fuel, toes warm to keep.
We can't sell the hides bury them deep
But wanted a change and got it.
The poor working pulled down eight bucks day,
Now he's darned glad to work for half of that pay
But he wanted change and he got it.
There work and plenty for every mans son.
And food and shelter when that work done;
Now millions idle, heretofore there
But wanted change and got it.
Mr. Wilson spent quite long time lover there
For peace he was fighting but what did we care
We wanted change and got it.
Now all that read is of golf and vacations,
Gay week-ends at summer resorts and plantations
Not what expected from the head of a nation
But wanted change and we got it.
We prosperous and happy, well fed and gay
Now millions of children go hungry each day
We wanted change and we got it.
Meanwhile we hear this: at was certain to come
Reaction from time" and three years done!
If wanted lemon, did pick
But wanted change and got it.