davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
PIONEER ATTORNEY FROM
 INTERIOR VISITING HERE

E. Coke Hill prominent Fairbanks attorney. and Mrs Hill. arrived here yesterday on the Northwestern and will remain for a short time. They are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mir. Hill is one of the pioneer at torneys of Alaska, being connected at various times with the United States Attorneys offices at both Fairbanks, Nome and Ruby. He was United States Commissioner at Fair banks in 1921 He and Mrs. Hill will go from here to the States for ably return to Juneau in October.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
MRS. JONES LEAVES;
 TO LOCATE IN PORTLAND

Mrs. Winnifred Jones, who recently closed the Fashion store, left today on the steamship Spokane to make the round trip to Skagway and Sitka. She will continue to Seattle on the steamship. Mrs. Jones will visit with her sister, Mrs w. J. Manahan, in Skagway while the Spokane is in port there.
 She will go from Seattle to Port land, where MT. Jones is located. and where she will make her future home. Mrs. Jones is well known in Alaska, having lived in Nome and Fairbanks before coming to Juneau She has been here since 1913. when she opened the Fashion store. She IS one of the best known business wom- en in the North
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
DISPOSITION OF ALASKAN TROOPS
 IS MADE PUBLIC
Anchorage and Ft. Vim. H. Seward Will Be Made Per
 manent Troop Stations.

Definite announcement was made yesterday by Maj Gen Charles C.. Morton. Commanding Officer of the Ninth Corps Area, of the cOncentra- tion of infantry commands in the Territory to stations at Anchorage and Ft William H. Seward at Haines. These will be the only two regular posts in the Territory, but detachments will be assigned to other places, one of which will be Ne mana.
 General Morton. who is accompan- jed by Mrs Morton and her daugh- ter, with his staff, passed through Juneau on the Northwestern. He is en route back to his headquarters at San Francisco He was met by Governor Bone on his arrival and talked over troop assignment with him. General Morton said that the entire party was pleased with the trip and both he and Mrs, Morton were in love with the country and hoped they would be able to return next summer for another visit.
 The announcement of the two per manent military posts settles a con troversy that had arisen in connec- tion with the reorganization of army stations in the Territory. When it became known that Ft. Gibbon and Ft. St. Michael were to be aban- doned, the residents of Interior Al aska united in an effort to have the command at the former post transferred to Nenana, while An chorage sought to secure it. General Morton's decision is in favor of the latter town For the present. how ever, quarters at Anchorage are in sufficient to accommodate an in creased personnel and troops trans ferred from Ft. Gfbbon and Ft. Lis cum. pending the construction of new barracks at Anchorage. will be sent to Ft William II. Seward. There is no assurance as to when the An chorage barracks will be erected as there are no funds at present avail able for that purpose.
 General Morton, in his conference with Governor Bone yesterday, as sured him of close cooperation between the army organization in the Territory and civil authorities.
 Dr. L. Hedges of Golden, B. C., left on the Spokane today for Skagway. I1ro,,, Clra0uav hn will on tO Whit O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
VISITS SISTER

R D. Peterman, aerial tramway en- gineer for the Kennecott Copper Cor poration, is visiting here. for few days with his sister, Mrs. E. l. Gruber He will go South from here and spend some time in Canada be fore returning to Kennecott
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
BECKER RETURNS FROM
 WESTWARD; GOES NORTH

R. H. Becker, contributor of the outdoor column to the Chicago Fri bune, returned to Juneau yesterday on the Alameda from the Westward and Interior, where he has been for several weeks, collecting material for his articles. He was accompan- jed by Mrs. Becker.
 They left today on the steamship Spokane for Skagway and Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
WRITER RETURNS SOUTH

Miss Loretta. Brady, writer of chill dren's fairy tales, passed through Juneau yesterday on the steamship Alameda. en route to the States. Miss Brady has made the round Grip to the Westward on the Alameda for her pleasure and has collected ma terial for her work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
WALTON SWEEPS PRIMARY
 IN OKLAHOMA CONTEST

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. g. Mayor Jack c. Walton of Oklahoma City has carried the Democratic pri- mary election for the nomination for Governor by an overwhelming vote On the strength of the returns from half of the precincts of the state it is predicted that his plurality will exceed 20000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
ROMAN DUE TOMORROW

The Pacific Steamship Company freighter Admiral Rodman is due to arrive here early tomorrow morning from the South. The Rodman has a cargo of 500 tons of coal for the Pa cific Coast Coal Company bunkers
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
WILEY LEAVES.

W. R. Wiley, owner Of the Mald O Erin Mine, in Rainy Hollow, near Haines, who arrived here on the North western from Seattle, left to- day on the Spokane for Haines. He has been south on business in the interest of his mine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
NEW CANDIDATE FOR
 WASHINGTON SENATOR

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 3.-Lyman Seelye, of Bellingham. has filed his declaration of candidacy for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator in tthis state He will oppose former Congressman C. C. Dill of Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
ON PLEASURE TRIP

Miss A. Colemary, an associate edi tor of the Seattle Times, is pas senger on the steamship Spokane, making the round trip to Sitka and return to Seattle on a pleasure trip.
 Mrs. NJ Suthoff, prominent society woman of Seattle, is making the trip with Miss Coiemary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
LOPP'S DAUGHTERS VISIT

Irene and Weyana Lopp, daughters of W. T. Lopp, Superintendent of Education of schools for Natives, for Alaska, are making the round trip on the steamship Spokane from their home in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03

draft circulating the flames had made little headway The two men the blaze before the fire badly scorched, the furnishings were not injured
 Miss Wiitanen's injuries are be- ing treated by Dr. DcNighne. Her condition is not serious
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
Anchorage Is Shaken by Quake; Severe Rattle

ANCHORAGE, Aug. 3.-An earthquake shock last night was felt here, the severest in years. No material damage was done but buildings creaked and dishes rattled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
AUDITOR HERE.

A. B. Rushmer, travelling auditor for the Pacific Steamship Company, is here for several days to inspect the local office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
s2,00o,OOOO MINES COMPANY TAXES |DALY PROPERTY
Daly Alaska Mines Company Incorporated = Others
 Also File Articles.

Articles of incorporation for the Daily Alaska Mines Company, having a capital stock issue of $2,000. 900. were filed today in the office of Ter ritorial Secretary. The company is organized under the laws of the State of Washington to develop cer- tain mining claims in the Hyder recording precinct.
 1ncorporators of the company are: Patrick Daily, Jessie J. Kahn and Maurice D. Leehey, well known Se- attle and Alaska attorney. On the board of directors are the three in corporators, Milton D. Barash, Seat tie, Edward B. Hambleton, Adam Smith Hambleton and Philip White, all of Vancouver.
 Patrick Daly, who has been in the Hyder district for several years. is the company's Alaska manager The company's property consists of 6 lode locations near Hyder known as the Eleven Mile Group" and it is that the company plans extensive explorations and develop mpnt
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03

Dr. L. Hedges of Golden, B. C., left on the Spokane today for Skagway. From Skagway he will go to White horse and down the river to Fair banks, where he will visit with his father
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
Small Crowd Present

Approximately 50 persons attended last nights meeting. Mayor Robert son called for suggestions or aues- lions from tbose present. but there were no responses. The Council ad- inurned without taking definite ac- tIon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
NEW COLLARS HERE.

Van Hsussn collars. four styles. just in. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-03
Other Companies File.

Several other new companies have also filed in the Secretary's office. Included in them is the Tuba Manu- featuring Company with factories in California, engaging in gen eral mining and other machinery trade. H. K. McJunkin, of Nome, was made Alaska agent for this com pany The General Petroleum Com pany also filed the necessary papers to permit it to enter the Territory, appointing J. A. Talbot, of Ketchi- kan, as Alaska agent.
 Fox Farm Incorporates.
 The Premier Fox Farm, Inc, also filed incorporation papers with the Secretary. It is a Ketchikan con cern. Its incorpOratOrs and directors are Alfred Howe. w. G. Strench and Thomas Hadland. It is capi- talized for $15,000, issuing 600 shares having a nominal or par value of $25 each.
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
lST DAY OF FEBRUARY,
A. D. 1922

at the Village Hall in the Village of
Ovid, in said County of Clinton at
8 o'clock in the forenoon of that
day, proceed to receive bids for the
construction of certain Drain
known and designated as
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13

Notice is Hereby Given, That We,
Louis F. Green and Alonzo Griffin,
County Drain Commissioners of the
Counties of Clinton and Shiawassee,
State of Michigan, will on the
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13

4
the S 321s acres of the S%
VIZ NWA 1
Mrs. Frederick Woodwork
A parcel of land commencing
55 rods S of the NV corner
Eh NWA thence running
S 40 rods E 20 rods NV to
beginning ........... 80. 1
Edward c. Smith
The w 5 acres NWA SWA
and SWA SWA except
parcel of land commencing
20 rods S of NE corner
thence running N 25 rods w
GO rods SW to beginning -. 1
j. w. Woodwork
SIS f " SWA ............ 1
Joe Egar
Sh SWA SEH ........... 1
E. J. Tyler
A parcel of land commencing
36 rods N of the Sc corner
Eh SEA thence running
S So rods w 80 rods N 60
rods S az degrees e 68 rods
NE to beginning .......... I
Sylvia M. Clark
NE NEH NEN ............ 1
William G.. Hunter
S% Ek NEA and Ek SEA
except school site commence
ing % rods N Sc corner the
nee running w IL rods N
rods E IL rods S 8 rods to
beginning 1
Arthur H. Johnson
A parcel of land commencing
28 rods N. Sc corner EM
SEA section Id thence w 12
rods N 8 rods E IL rods S 8
rods to beginning ......... 1
School District No. z
Ek SWA NEA and WE
John D. Woodworth and
Linnie l. Woodwork
NWA NEA and Eh NEh
Loren Littlefeid
WE SWA NEA and SEA
Edwin A. and Jewel Grove
VIZ NEA NWA. .......... 1
Jerry p. and Mary Baker
Mary Heckert life lease.
Ek VIZ NWA ............ /
Albert Nixon
A parcel of land commencing
60 rods N. Sc corner Wa
NWA thence running N 100
rods w 40 rods S 65 rods, E
10 rods Sc to beginning -. I
H. A. Mead
NE EA SWA ............. 1
Richard Mitchell
~ Clark and Irene Westbrook
VIZ Eh SWA except parcel
of land commencing 80 rods
w of NE corner thence run
ming w 10 rods S so rods N
45 degrees E as rods N 10
rods SW to beginning ...... 1
Clark N. Westbrook
A parcel of land commencing
at NE corner section Is
thence running w 80 rods S
25 rods E Is rods S 40 rods
f 65 rods N 65 rods to begin
James McGillicuddy
A parcel of land commencing at
the SW corner Ek SEA
section 22 thence running
S 80 rods N 120 rods SW to
John G. Speller and
Oriette j. Speller
NJ NEA ............... Y
Porter w. Bane
Porter w. Bane subject to
life Estate Rosanna Bane
E " NWH g
Harold Frisbee
A parcel of land commencing at
Sc corner VIZ SWH
section % thence running N
80 rods w 40 rods S as rods
w Is rods S 35 rods E 80
rods to beginning ......... q
Enos J. and Irene D. Null
VIZ SWA except a parcel of
land commencing 25 rods Z
of NE corner thence running
w 25 rods S 40 rods NE to
John G. Speller and
Oriette J. Speller
Ek SWH 2.
Herbert L. vanderbeck
N 60 A. M SEA .......... 2;
Claud Brainard
S 20h acres SEA SEA and
S 20 acres M SEA ...... 2;
Frank B. Parker
N 391e acres Sh SEA ...... 2;
Frank B. Parker subject
interest Polly r. Parker
SA SWA SEA ............ 2;
Lewis Binger
EA NEH q
Alice A. Ledyard
VIZ Eh NEA ............ q
Vern Golf
VIZ NEH q
Geo. Carney
NV a go. -. ............ "a
Sarah A. Dodge
NJ SWA ................ "a
Charles f. Binger
Sh SWH "a
Lewis Binger
n 35 acres Wa SEA ....... "a
James A. VanSlyke and
Mary +. Van Slyke
Ruth Leland.
20 acres E " SEH ........ "a
Ruth VanSlyke Leland.
35 acres of s 45 acres VIZ
SEA and s 60 acres Eh
William d. Seffins
IN onroo w Il CE1L oA
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13

NEA NEA SEA ........... 1:
Mary J. Hills Est.
N so Acres Eh NEA ........ 1!
Thompson A. Swarthout
Nh of s 80 acres Eh NEA
and parcel of land
commencing 80 rods w Sc
corner N1s SEA thence w
130 rods N 80 rods E 80 rods
S 35 rods S SO degrees e so
rods S to beginning 49,. 1:
ID. l.. Stichler
VIZ NEH and Sh NWA.... 1:
Sophia Koonter.
NEH NWA and S acres of z
10 a NWA NWA ........ 1;
Andrew Scott
m 2-5 EA NWA NWA
Newell Parker assessed
to Daniel Morse
NWA NWA except a parcel in
NE corner owned by Victor
Township 1:
Charles S. Dietrich
A parcel of land commencing
8.93 chains E NV corner
section 13 thence running S
10 rods E to Z line VIZ
NWA NWA N 10 rods w to
BEGINNING ..,..;::.......... 1;
Township of Victor
Ma NWA SWA ........... 1:
VIM. E. Knight
VIM. r. Jones
Sk NWA SWA ........... II
Byron d. Swarthout and
Christina j. Swarthout
SWA SWA and Ek SWA >. 1:
Emily Langly Hollister
SWA SEA 1:
Julius Bixby assessed
to Luella d. Aldrich
SEA SEA except a parcel of
land commencing 20 rods s
of NE corner thence running
N 20 rods w 80 rods Sc to
Henry Marsh
E AZ acres NJ NEH except a
parcel of land in NE corner
20 rods E&W by 8 rods
Charles S. Dietrich
A parcel of land in NE corner
Nh section ID Is rods E&W
by 8 rods N&S ............ Il
M. E. Church
A parcel of land commencing
Is rods w NE corner section
ID thence running S 8 rods
w 5 rods N 8 rods E 5 rods
to beginning .............. Il
School District No. 3.
A parcel of land commencing
15 rods E SW corner Nk
NEA thence running E 81
rods N 80 rods w 40 rods
SW to beginning .......... L
Emily Langley Hollister
SH NEA except a parcel of
land commencing Is rods E
NV corner thence running
w Is rods S 80 rods NE to
beginning. Also all the SEA
N of highway except a strip
of land in SW corner thereof
40 rods N&S by 8 rods
VIM. E. Knight
VIM. r. Jones
Commencing at the NE corner
of that part E1A SWA
section ID S of Highway the
nee running S to S line of
section w 80 rods N 40 rods
NE to beginning ......... Il
John r. Parker
Carrie H. Parker life lease.
A parcel of land commencing
ID rods w of Sc corner VIZ
SWA thence running E 15
rods N 40 rods SW to begin
j. Ray Parker
VIZ SEA of Highway ....... Il
VIM. R. Jacques
All Ek SEA S of highway and
w of Jder Craek II
Alvah j. Ketchum
and Jennie c. Ketchum
SEA SEA lying E Alder
Mrs E. L. HOLSTER
E% of ny of SEA of NEA.. q
Mrs M. A. Terry
Herbert Stichler
NEA NEA .....,............ %
NV 4 NEA .............. 2S
VIM. R. Jacques
E 70 acres S1s NEA ........ "a
Harvey Dennis
William Montague
w 10 acres S1s NEA and E II
acres S1a NWA .......... %
Tom and L. Belle Hinley
w % acres SEA NWA and a
parcel of land commencing
Is rods w NE corner NWX
NWA section 23 thence run
ming E Is rods S 80 rods NE
Newell and Carrie H. Parker 90
NA VIZ SWA NWA ....... %
Clyde j. Ketchum
Joseph and Mary E.
Ketchum life lease.
M ER SWH NWA ....... 23
Samuel M. and Feelove Miller
NEH SWH "a
Albert Miller
A parcel of land commencing
at NE corner SWA SWA Of
section % thence running s
65 rods N so degrees w 40 :
rods N 20 rods NE to begin
ming "a
Edwin Parker
SEA SWA ................ 23
Samuel M. and Feelove Miller
NWA SEA 23
Laura B. Henley and Tom
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13
NOTICE OF LETTING
DRAIN CONTRACT

! and June, Minutes Completed July
81, 1916, by order of Louis F. Green
Clinton County, Drain Commission
The Owosso times., 1922-01-13

Lawrence COrCrlBnC
life lease
Sk NEA ex. a parcel of land
com 10 rds S of NV cor
thence running S 80 degrees
E 80 rds S 10 rds S 80 de-
grees w 80 rds N to begin.
Also except 1 acre in tri-
angle form in SW corner. :. 8
Geo w. Simpson Est
Geo A. Fitch
Orson c. Simpson
Adelbert G.. Simpson
N 65 rds of Wa of SEA
except a parcel of land in
NV cor com. at a point Is
rds E of center of section
thence w Is rds S 25 rds NE
Judd s. Dennison
A parcel of land com at NE
cor SEA Sec 81 thence run
ming w 120 rds S 65 rds E
60 rds N 20 rds E 60 rds N
40 rds to beginning. ...... 3
Henry Swender
A parcel Of land com 20 rds w
of NE cor of Sc "a of NWH
running thence E 20 rds S 20
rds NV to beginning. ...... B.
VIM. H. and May Binger
NEH NEH ............... 81
VIM. Rhoades
NWA NEA and NA SA
NEA ............... 81
Alfred Partee
S% Sh NEA ....>......... 81
Enos Partee
NJ NWA 81
VIM Nourse
SM NWA ................ 8!
F. w. Baker
N 10 acres Wa SWA ....... 81
+. w. Baker
A parcel Of land com 20 rds w
of Sc cor NWK SWH sec
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
SPEEDED UP POSTAL SERVICE
First Exclusive Transportation of tho
Mails, In 1875, Was Watched
With Intense Interest.

The first exclusive mail train was
placed In service Sept. 10, 1875. Leav-
lng New York, it arrived on schedule
time in Chicago the following day,
after a journey of twenty-six hours.
Great interest was taken at that time
in this all-pOstal train, which carried
the western mail from New York to
Chicago at a greater speed than any
passenger train could command, and,
furthermore delivered that mail at Chi
cagO distributed and arranged for i'm
mediate dispatch to other lines, or
for delivery by carrier in Chicago
With the beginning of the year 1899
the mail between New York and San
Francisco was alsos carried on fast
trains, consuming less time than the
fastest passenger train. Fast trains
between Chicago and Omaha ran the
more than 500 miles in less than ten
hours An important feature of the
new service was that by which mail
Il bags were caught without stopping the
HAnaiDs and which brought even small
zssA0s the benefit of speedy service,
- Detroit News states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01

5Both these splendid varieties Of beIr
RES (high and low growing), which
are probably the best berry growing on
bushes in the world, are free gift
Of God to the people of New England.
Beautiful in its white or slightly rose,
late flower, beautiful in leaf and habit.
1.-THE bush is, of course, most lovely
when laden down with it's cerulean ber-
round and plump, busted
|WeT with fine soft fuzZ or bloom,
|ald packed full almost to the point
|d bursting with juice which is more
DELICIOUS than any known nectar. The
Pipe, rich, wOodsy flavor of the perfect
New England BURBERRY Is indescrib-
siOle. In it are the perfume of the
STId rose and of the clover; in mat
eFS Of the palate the SAVIOR Of the
lueberry is precisely what the bell
&Se note Of the woOdthrush is in the
HlOmain Of sound. Esthetically, as
aEeI as in habitat, the two are closely
associated. Both sensations are inef-
iaOle, and quite without parallel in
Sure. "Nomad" in Boston Tran
#gTipt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
SIGHT OF MONEY WON HIM
prOspeotor Refused 500, 900 for Mine
but Sold for $4,000 Actual
... Gold Money.

Moneys an odd sort of commodity
and some persons know very little of
actual cash from Intimate acquaint-
ance
Harry Veness tells Of an old sour
dough of the Klondike, who had a
valuable claim after several years of
dangers and hardships in the North.
He came to Seattle and operators
who realized the value of his holdings
had tried to buy him out for 100000.
Int twas no use, the prOspectOr held
ZEN came the wise man who
made fhe deal, and for one-tenth of
that sum. The stage-managed propo-
sition was worked like this:
a The operators cornered their man
IN the main street and induced him
70 accompany them to a dark little
office off Marion street There they
iRlked Alaska and mining until they
thought they had their man in the
prgper frame of mind. They opened
m the subject of a deal and he ad-
mttted he had been offered 100000.
and you'll never sell for that?"
one said, and when the miner said
"No" the would-be purchaser went to
a table near by that was covered with
cloth and snatched the covering
away. There, stacked in neat but
careless appearing piles. was $4,000
in bright, new shiny $50 gold pieces.
There's what We'll give you"
shouted one of the operators as he
saw the miners eyes CLEAN ."You
lust sign the deed, and take the
money"
And the miner, unused to money,
carried away by the sight of real coin.
sgned.-Portland Oregonian.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
Misunderstood.

DE was in his first week at college,
aug when he went to the stationer's to
Ivy a fountain pen he felt DESTROYS
4l the young woman who waited on
4Nl should know that in spite of his
'uulll he was no high-schoOl boy.
Nhen she handed him a sheet of
PIPER ne wrote on it, with many -four
|nueS In large, bold hand, "Alma
|r''er' Alma Mater" eight or nine
/ lines.
Inc clerk watched him with a sim
Ct, and at last she spoke.
why don't you let her try it her.
IT, she suggested, land then if it
v ss suit, of course, We'll change it."
milwaukee Sentinel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01
Swallows Cover World.

swallows, it has been established by
IpvE'nent, migrate from England to
I.ula Africa, 5000 miles. A man in
P'ASalre, in 1921, fastened a mark
swallow and turned it loose. The
r. was reported as having been
psD' i've months later at Jansen
|%n South Africa. Other marked
AauO"S' liberated in England, have
reported from Natal, Orange Free
l,,,' cape Province and The Trans
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-01

b. ,'v'ler was endeavoring to make
\ 70 The Youngsters the grammat-
VnSeS. My father had money
Al p|ln'ed out, lis in the past tense,
|rl, uFace, what tense would you be
/, Vslug If you should say, My ia
Il an has money'w
Mo- would be pretense," said
j. very soberly.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
Home For Friendless Seeks
Old Photograph Records

Persons who have extra photograph
records on hand for which they have
no further use, are requested to leave
them at the Home for the Friendless,
on South Tenth street, by officials of
the home. The inmates have been de-
irving considerable amount of pleas
ure recently from the new photograph
recently brought to the home and more
records, to give a wider variety of en-
tertainment, are needed. The annual
donation day. for the home at which
time all kinds of materials and articles
Will be accepted for the use of the in
stltut1on has been set for Oct. 81 &C
cordlng to the decision of the board
made at a meeting held recently.