davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

delinquent if not paid within the times described or within ten days after demand by the City Treasurer, and each person delinquent in the payment of this tax shall be subject to a penalty of two dollars tS2.OCi in addition to the amount of the tax.
 Section 3. Any person who shall fail, neglect or refuse 10 pay his tax as herein provided shall be deemed guilty Of a misdemeauor. and upon convict on thereof shall be punished by a 'ne of not more than twenty five dollars lS25.OO), or by imprls- onment in the city jail not to eZ- ceed twenty-five days.
 Section 6. Tre tax paid by any person under provision of this or dinance may be used by such per son as an offset OF exemption when paying either personal or real tax to the City of SEagway. The eZemp- ton herein provided for shall not interfere with the exemption here tof0re existing.
 All ordinances and parts Of ord.D- ances inconsistent herewith are hereby expressly repealed.
 This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after the date of its passage and aDProv- al.
 Passed D Ter suspension of rules and approved by the Common CouH- ciI Of the Town of Skagway, Alaska. at a special meeting, called for that purpose this 27th day of March, 1922.
 E. A. RASMTSON,
 Mayor. Attest.
 CLARA CARSON,
 City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
ORDINANCE NO. 14O POLL TAX

Section l. That there is hereby made, imposed and levied upon each male person, exceLt volunteer fire men serving without pay and en- rolled in the Skag way Fire Depart ment, within the town Of Skagway, over the age of tweaty-one years and under the age of fifty years, and an- nuaI poll tax in the sum Of four dollars (S4OO). to be paid and col lected in the manner provided in this ordinance.
 Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Town Treasurer to collect the tax herein provided for and to pub fish a notice the fist week in May. in a newspaper published in Skag- way, setting forth that the tax i'm posed by this ordinance is due and payable. Also the date when de inQuent and in case of non-pay- ment, the penalty imposed.
 Section 8. The tax for which pro- vision is herein made shall be paid between the first Monday in the month of May and the first Monday in the month of June in each year. provided that all persons subject 10 the tax, who are in the town of Skagway on the first Monday in the month of May. shall pay such tax on or before the first day Of June in the same year, and all persons ar irving here after the first Monday of the month of May, employed here thirty days or more. shall pay such tax within thirty days after arrival Provided further, that all persons subject to said tax shall pay the same within ten days after written or oral demand by the City Treas urer.
 Section 4.-This tax shall become
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
SkagwaD's Social Week|

brothers, they have not the privilege to sit on juries. At the coming fall election that most momentous ques- ton will be up for rejection or ap- proval and all women should be at the polls and vote in favor of the question. This is entirely in the hands of the women voters, as the men do not vote for or against. See to it, dear madam, that you go and vote for it. Mrs. Hatcher left On the Estebeth Tuesday night for Jun eau and will take the first boat to the Westward for her home on Will low Creek.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Mir. Henry Dedman was host on Wednesday at dinner dance for several of his friends. This pretty affair took place at the Golden North hotel, the home of Mir. Ded- man. The color E!an of pink and green was carried out very hand somely in the room and table decor ations. A low bowl of shamrock and pink rambler roses graced the cen ter of the table and the same colors were carried out as far as possible in the ices, fruits and other refresh ments. After dinner the company indulged in dancing and cards. Those present were: A. Slaughter, Those present were: Mrs. A. Slaugh- ter. Miss Bessie White, Miss Della Rapuazi. Miss Anne Barron and Miss Margaret Callihan; Messrs Arnold Gutreld, Vincent MulvihilI, Frank Doree and the host, Henry Dedman, As Mrs. Dedman had an engagement for the evening the young people were under the patronage of Mrs. A. Slaughter,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
Eversharp leads for Evsrsharp lead pencils in hard. soft and indel- Hbls at Kellers. 25S a box.
Department of the Interior UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

GeNA A-D - SA +40 %4%A@hN VT @SA@
 Juneau. Alaska,
 January 25. 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Haines Packing Company, a cor poration organized under and by virtue ot the laws of the Territory of Alaska, through its attorney in fact, H. L. Faulkner. Juneau, AL aska, has filed application, serial O4Ol6 for a patent for lands en- braced in lot 2. section 1S, T. Sl S. R. 50 E., Copper River Merid- ian, containing an area of 23,75 acres, under the provision of sec tion 10 of the act Of May 14, 1898. (3O Stat. 414.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above land, should file their adverse claim with the United States Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska. within the period of publication or thIty days thereaf- ter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. Date of first publication, Feb. If. Date Of last publication. April IS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

and the boys had a merry time. As- sisted by Miss Juanita Smith, Miss Katherine Gault and Master Edwin GauIt. Mrs. Gault served a fine sup per in the dining room. Those who were present at the party were: James Miller. Francis Van de Wall, Donald Mulylhin, Elmer Rasmuson, Kenneth Blanchard, Louie Selmer, Bertie Whitfield, Everett Smith, Vic tor Selmer. Philip Gault, Juanita Smith, Katherine Gault, Edwin Gault and Mrs. Roy Gault.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

FRUITAGE OF SECRET PRAYER: But thou, when thou prayest, en- ter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut thy door. pray to thy Father which Is in secret; and thy Father which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly. For your Fath- CT knoweth what things ye have need of, before ye ask him.-Matt 6:6, 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
O O 0

On Wednesday evening last very pleasant surprise was arranged for Phillip Gault by his mother The Boy Scouts. of which organization Philip is a member. met at the home of Kenneth Blanchard and then pro- ceeded to the home of Philip and gave him a complete surprise
 Games, stories and music were feat ures of the evenings amusement
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held at 7:3O D. m. in the evening in the cnurcn EdI1ce or Christian Science Society of Skagway, corner of Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject:
 "UNREALITY."
 Sunday School at lz.l5.
 The Public is cordially invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
-O-O-O-

Mir. and Mrs. George Samuel Landers of Pennington are rejoicing over the birth of a fine ten-pound girl. The little Iass.e and her moth CT are for the present making their home at the White Pass hospital, guests of Dr. A. ". Valens. but they hope to soon be able to return home. The proud father is stopping at the Golden North hotel. The little girl has been named r dua Winuifred
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Dean of Radcliffe. Dr. Marion w. Park, has been elected to take mll charge of Bryu Mawr college upon the retirement of Dr. M. C. Thomas, who served many years. Miss Park is of distinguished New Eng land ancestry and her many de- grees have been awarded her ty Bryn Mawr.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Honoring her eldest daughter, Haleen. Mrs. L. H. Johnston gave a very pretty party recently, the oc- casion being Haleen's birthday. The color plan was pink and white and this was carried out in most pleasing effect in decoration for table and room. There were many delightful goodies served to please the palate of youth. among which was a huge cake with ten pretty candles. The place favors were in pink and white, Those present were: Patricia Me Cam. EvIyn Curtis, Elizabeth Gault, Marjorie Cooling, Merry Ellen Run malls, Etta Richter, Katherine Gault, Helen Murry, Edith Hukill, Jean Hinery and the little brothers and sisters of the little hostess, Kenneth, Rodney. Vernon. Christine, Beryl. and also Great Grandmother Harriet Jacobs. Grandmother Harriet Ben der. and Mother Ethyl Johnston. Wasn't that a fine party.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Phone I26 and Rellers will de- liver ice cream Sunday in time for dinner. Order either a three flavor brick of neapolitsn or plain. We will pack 1t to keep for hourh
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Mrs. Cornelia Templeton Hatcher spoke in Social Center on Monday evening to a well filled room. Mrs. Hatcher's lecture dealt with citizen ship and the many question she ask ed were answered by those ia the audience so far as they knew. Many questions were answered by Mrs. Hatcher and some were referred 10 the men present who are more fam iliar with the political questions of the day than the women. Judge F. A. RasmusOn was referred to for legal authority, and he also intro duced the speaker with well chosen words. One of the most important questions of the day was in regard to the women doing jury duty. AL though the women of the territory are qualified to vote as are their
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

On Thursday Judge and Mrs. J. J. F.. Ward entertained at dinner for Miss Elsie Ridlau. Miss Margaret Callihan and Miss Eyangeliue Ras- muson. During the evening Mir. F. D. Webster dropped in informally and the time was given over to danc- ing, music and games.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
O (

In a letter to her sister, Mrs. J J. F. Ward, Mrs. l.. Prada of Den. yer. Colorado. states that their mother. Mrs. James McKettrick, ST, is making her home with her and is in good health.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

In addition to the two afternoons Tuesday and Saturday-there will also be given Tuesday evening by the Skagway Publi2 Library to the public. Time, Tuesday evening from Seven to Eight Thirty.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Mir. and Mrs. G. " Zinkan and Mrs. Cornelia Templetou Hatcher were Pullen House guests on Sun day last.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Judson Rogers, the popular young man among the younger set. has accepted a position in Whitehorse with the B. Y. x. and is now mak- ing his home in the Rap ds City Mr. Rogers has many friends here who will give him a glad welcome home at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Mrs. w. c. Blanchard and her sou, MT. Fred Blanchard, are hcmecom- ing passengers on the Queen from trip to coast cities. Much of the time was spent in Portland.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

If you have not registered, do so before Saturday night, as the regis tration books close chen and if you are not registered you cannot vote.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
I. w. D ' D l. E Y
 Piano Expert
Ten years with

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hits on the Edison -bercola cylinder have been received by Kellers ana may be heard at a:.y time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Blanchard lave named their little new son Douglas McPherson in honor of his plternal grandsire. With such a noble old name the little lad cannot help hay ing a prosperous career before him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9:SO-Mass and Sermon. Sunday School. 7:SO-Evenlng DevOtions. FATHER EDGAR GALLANT
 Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

Miss Elsie Ridlan has been the house guest of Mrs. E. L. Winter berger for the past week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Reverend E. L. WintsTbsrEer.
 B. D. Pastor,

II a. m.-Momning Service.
 l2.l5-Suuday School
 7:3O p. m.-Eveuing Service.
 Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:S0.
 Mir. W. W. Bacheler will speak at the Sunday evening service. Every on welcome
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-01

A dollar q month will bring the Alaskan to your door,
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Syracuse

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEaALp
SYRACUSE, Nov. 4.--The first Canadian
college football team TO invade the
United States In years will come to
Syracuse next Saturday 10 oppose
"Chick" Meehan's Orange gridiron war
riors.
The visitors will be the McGill eleven.
which Will try American style football
Saturday instead of tho Rugby game,
which Is in vogue across the border
Last year the teams met in Montreal.
and McGfl. coached by Frank Shaugh-
messy, manager Of the Syracuse Interna-
tional League baseball club. gave the
Syracusans real argument The Ca
nadians made many good gains, and it
was not until well along toward the end
OF the game that the Canadian players
were forced to fall by the wayside.
However. this year It is expected that
the American outfit will not have sucn
task on its hand. as the Syracuse
eleven Is a much stronger team while
Shaughnessy has lost many OF his vet
Grams. and he says that his team is not
as strong as the 1921 band.
Although the 1922 football season Is
not yet over. already plans are being
made for next season by George y.
Thurston. graduate manager Of athletics.
Just four games are on the tentative
schedule. These are with Pittsburgh.
with the contest 10 be staged In the
Smoky City: with Penn state at state
College. Pa. and with Nebraska at Lin
coin. Neb. on Thanksgiving Day. or the
Saturday after the turkey day. Colgate
will be met here as usual. with the game
to be played about the middle OF No
vember
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
w. and J.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YosK HERALD.
WAsH1NGToN. Pa. Nov Washing
ton and Jefferson's terrific November
football schedule. which opened to-day In
New York with Lafayette. will see no
letup until Thanksgiving. One week
from this afternoon che presidents will
engage In their first intersectional battle
Of the year when they tackle Wabash
College from Charlottesville. Ind. .
team never before met on any field OF
sport. The game will be played hers
and will be the final home engagement
of the year for Greasy Neale's outfit
Then comes Pitt, one week later. fol-
lowed by Detroit on November % and
the final contest on Turkey day with
West Virginia University.
Wabash has a recognized high class
team. Until It lost 20 Butler College
at indianapolis last Saturday by to Z
II had not been scored upon. Its goal
line is still uncrossed this year. as But
Ter made its nine points from three field
goals. Wash. JEFF. scouts who Witnessed
tho game In Indianapolis last saturday y
assert that Butler wac never near the
Wabash goal. while tho latter registere
a touchdown through hard. we'll sus-
tained football. Wabash threw the game
away when one of its players grew
beillgerent on the field. was elected
from the game and his team penalized
half the distance 60 the goal. giving
Butler n chance 20 register a field goal
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
NCETONS SPORT CAPTAINS ARE RESIDENTS NEW CITY
Penn State

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HEsALa
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. 4.-Tne
greatest home game of the season fer
Penn State and incidentally the last
game Of the year for the Nittany Lions
on their own field. will take place next
Saturday against the invading Carnegie
Tech eleven in the annual Pennsylvania
day game. Last year Tech brought
great team TO State College. bur
superior experience enabled the Nittany
Lions to win a 2S 10 victory over the
Steffenites.
Last years situation is practically re-
versed this fall. Penn State has a green
team, lacking in experience. while Tech
has veteran machine that has now
been together for two seasons. This ad-
vantage is sure to be apparent next
Saturday.
There is still another factor that nust
be considered. Tech has had easy sled
ding since the w. and ]. tie game and
has been able to conserve It's strength
for the game next week On the con-
trary, Penn State has been weakened by
injuries in the hard games just com
pleted with Navy and Syracuse. More
over. State must still prepare for ths
hard contests with Penn and Pitt, not
to mention the big intersectlonal clasn
at Pasadena on New Years Day, whilo
Techs only remaining contest OF i'm.
portance is with Notre Dame.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Navy

Special Dis hitch 70 THE NEw YORK IrEnArn
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. Naval Academy
echeduie makers will start with a
clean slate for next season, as there
is no understanding OF agreeuNn
Of any kind with any OF the teams
which are on this years schedule for n
game IN 1923. The general impression
had been that the Naval Academy had
n working agreement with several big
college teams for a more or less lndefl.
mite number Of games. This. however.
is not the case.
A three year agreement with the Mill
tary Academy ends with the game ~
November 25 and the representatives. OF
the service schools must make a new
agreement. covering dates. places and
other Incidents before the game for
next year Is assured. The agreement
with Pennsylvania state covered only
the games OF last year. and this and the
continuation Of the annual meeting be-
tween these fine teams depend alec upor
future agreement.
As 70 the other important opponents.
Georgia Tech. the University OF Penn.
sylvania and Bucknell. there never has
been an agreement covering more than
one year. The impression had been gen
eral that the University Of Pennsylvania
had agreed TO play a Anna polls tp 1929
but this. according TO a statement just
made by Commander u. l.. Howard.
athletic officer at the Naval Academy,
is not the case. and game with the
Quakers next season Is by no means a
certainty.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Amherst

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw York HERAIp
AMHERST Mass. Nov 4.-Virtuany
the entire Amherst student body jour
neyed to Middletown yesterday for the
Wesleyan game. A special train car
fled the rooters. All college exercises
were suspended for the day. The action
Of the debating counsel in voting to
accept the invitation Of the Eastern In
tercollegiate Debating League has been
officially approved by the faculty COM
mttee on student activities.
Three one act plays were presented
by the Amherst Masquers in the Clyde
Fitch Theater Friday evening. The
plays presented were "Galsworthy Sun"
'Maseheld's Sweep Of 9s" and Brothers
by Beach" These plays form the first
group Of series Of one act plays TO be
produced this year
Phillip Goertz OF Jamaica. n. Y, has
recently heeu elected captain OF the
cross-country team. Two country meets
will be held this fall The first wfll be
with Springfield, the second with NJ. A.
c. John H. Mcbride Of Highland
Park was elected president OF the
Freshman class in their recent elections.
Other officers were: Vice-presldent, X
a. sharp Nutley, n. j.. treasurer. and
r. w. Leavltt, New York During the
last week. the class OF twenty-six has
been competing with the freshman class
OF Tufts in a dual track meet by mail.
About 1875 men from each college en-
tered the meet. The meet Is under the
direction OF the physical education de-
partments Of the two colleges Thirteen
thousand dollars has been granted for
the expenses OF the library this year by
the trustees OF the college. This is
double the usual appropriation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

practice. 1t is said indoor golf will be
played in the Theta Delta dive. No. not
craps.
The members Of the Columbia Uni
versity cross country team who matched
strides with the distancers of about fif-
teen other colleges yesterday in the
Syracuse invitation cross-country run
witnessed the Syracuse Nebraska game
as the guests of the Syracuse Athletic
Association.
The day before the football game with
Williams poster was. seen on the
South Field fence with the following
wording: us 1t absolutely necessary to
fight after the game? Come to the
dance in Livingston"
The juniors of Barnard College won
the annual field day by garnering thirty
points, with the seniors taking second
place one point behind. The second
year girls finished third with twenty
one counters. All previous hurl ball,
javelin throw and forty yard dash
records were broken. Marie Walfield.
junior. gathered in individual honors
by registering total OF sixteen points
Candidates for the Blue and White
basketball team will probably be called
out within two weeks, inasmuch as the
season is scheduled to open December
rival. Poly acted in the role of curtain
raiser last year and lost by a close
score.
According to the schedules of other
colleges announced so far the locals
will meet Middlebury. which was not
played last year. and Rutgers a couple
of days after the contest with the
Brooklyn Engineers. The first inter-
collegiate league game for the locals
will be played at Princeton on Janu-
airy o.
Spectator has 1t that George Foster
Sanford coach of the Blue and White
football team when the locals used to
defeat Cornell. may go to Yale next
year to succeed Tad Jones as the grid
iron boss Sanford is Yale graduate
and Is now tutoring the football players
at Rutgers.
Tommy Barber. halfback on last
years freshman team, member OF
the yearling basketball squad and the
varsity ball team was elected to cap
tain the sophomore football team, which
will meet the freshman and junior
elevens in the interclass round robin
series to begin within short time.
Columbia will face difficult job Sat
urday when her football team attempts
to-take the measure of Middlebury at
II
of their first five games. but when one
remembers that the opponents were
Harvard. Williams, Dartmouth and
Penn State and that the scores were
fair 1t can be seen that Columbia Will
have a hard days work Middlebury
opened her season by holding Harvard
to 20 to and followed that by giving
williams. 10 to 10 conqueror Of Colum-
bia, a stiff battle, but lost. IA to 4
Dartmouth then went one point better
than the Crimson by taking the meas
ure of the Vermonters by a q to Q
count. Penn State, rated the greatest
team in the East last year. was the
next opponent and won. 80 to 0. which
score speaks well for the power OF
Middlebury. A week ago the Vermont
team met an eleven not so hopelessly
out OF it's class as the other rivals and
turned In its fret victory of the season
BY taking Norwich into camp to the
tune of 20 to 0.