davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
Pos SibiIitieS In The
 Alaska Timber

Summarizing the forest area of in- terfor Alaska, John D. Guthrie, the American Forestry Magazine for August says: The total area has been estimated all the way from SO,- 900 ,OOO to l5O,OOO,OOO acres. Inte- rior Alaska comprises an area of not less than 8OO,OOO square miles or l92,OOO.OOO acres, of which only Q few townships have been surveyed. It is not believed that the interior forests will furnish products for ex- port outside the territory, but it is believed the interior timber will be needed for development which must come to the interior basins of Alas ka's great river systems, These for est areas are practically confined to the Yukon and Kuskokwim river basins. and there are forests within the Arctic circle. Of the estimated 0UrpUVrNUv atECS OA AAbVAASA ANA - ests there are probably 75,000,O0O acres which bear timber of sufficient size to make it Of extreme value for cordwood. sawIogs. boat building, mining operation, farm uso and oth- CT purposes. One authority esti- mates that there are $500 square miles. or 5,5O4,OOO acres of mer- chautabIe timber in interior Alaska, and that this would average not less than 5000 board feet per acre. On this estimate there would therefore be a total of 27,52O.OOO.OOO feet board measure, of merchantable saw timber. The above estimates do not include timber suitable for only fuel or mining purposes. There is a for est along the entire line of the AL
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with The Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063) notice is hereby given that the Home Power Company, Skagway, Alaska, has filed application for a prelimin- ary permit covering a power develop ment on the North Fork of the Skag- way River, approximately D F miles northeasterly of Skagway, Alaska, Any objection to such application, or request for a hearing thereon, to- gether with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

We have an assortment of Dennison's Choicest greeting cards on which you can have your name printed in time to mail out for Christmas. e These cards must be seen to be appreciated, as the decora- tions are all steel die and the text is copper plate engraving. " An enveIOp of proper size and shape, and a sheet of white silk tissue paper with each card. See sample at Keller " Brothers or at the Alaskan office. 0 au
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
OFF ON DUCK HUNT

Detroit, Nov. 1O.-SenatOr New berry, the object of much interest went duck hunting last night. He left behind him rumors of the action he might take in answer to the de- feat which his colleague Townsend, met at the polls on Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

Thsfo ib mora CRrarrR in thig EsSCo3 e the country than Rl other diBoagG1 put together. and for yeArB it was sup po8sd to be lncurabla. Doctors pro8cTieS9 local remedies, and by constantly falling tU cure with local treatment. pronounced lt lncurable. Catarrh Is e local dlseaDA greatly influenced by constitutions cos ditious and therefore requires congtitb tonal treatment Halls Catsrrh E86I cine, manufactured by F J. Chaneg o Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional remedy, 0 taken internally and GCt1 thru the Blood on the MucouB Surface Of tho System. One Hundred DollAFB to. ward iB offered for any case that Hais'B Catarrh Medicine falls tC Sura. Send Co circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY G CO.,, Toledo. OhlGs
 Sold by Druggt8ts. T5c.
 Halle Family Pills for cOnBtlp8hcD,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

B7erBharp lsadB for Bversharp lead pencils h hard. soft and indel- Hble at KellerB. 35t Q box
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

The Daily Alaskan mafled home Is as good as a letter. Subscribe for II NOW.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

erupdons.
 The trouble lasted two months. began using CuticurH Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment he was healed" (Signed) Mrs. M. w. Quarles, Laings6urg, Mich.
 Cuucura Soap, Ointment and Tsl- cumare idealfor sveTy-dayto ytoustuses. galpI6 Each Fzt1 h 1Zlil Addra11- 'Cuticura las 1rAscEils, papt A. AAlaln a8, 4A1s.' Sold every E1gEe Soap -ac- Ointment % and5oc. Taleum 25e.
 S Cu6curn Soap nhavna without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
NEPHEW OF WINFIELD
 SCOTT DIVORCED

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Winfeld Scott Freeman, nephew of the famous Am erlcan General, Winfield Scott, was divorced by his wife.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

100 reprints of latest copyright tC- ton at Keller Bros. $I.00 each, Zane Grey. Curwood. Burroughs, Me COlIOugh and others.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

teES. Later 2 b e blisterg sealed over and itched and burned SO that he could nol sleep day or night, and
 cried almost continually. His arms and back were affected. His clothing seemed to nggFavats the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

LITTLE WANT ADS GET THE BIZ
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14

e CORRECT ENGRAVED AND . a STEEL XMAS AND NEW {" g YEAR GREETING CARDS Y"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-14
ITCHY BLISTERS ON BABY'S ARMS
And Back, BurnedSoCouId Not Sleep, CutiCura Heals.

When my baby was two weeks old he began breaking out with blis-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
w. c. T u.

the Iowa County Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held its fifteenth
annual convention in the Methodist
church on the 18th inst The attend
ance was encouraging. Officers for the
ensuing year are
President - Miss Emma f.. Padon,
Mineral Point.
Vice-President Mrs. Ralph Hodgson,
Arena.
Recording Secretary Mrs. II. Bray,
Mineral Point.
Cor. Secretary Mrs. Annie Kiley,
Dodgeville.
Treas'r Mrs. Edith Salzman, Arena.
The departments of work consist Of
Anti Narcotics. Citizenship, Flower
Mission, Mothers Meetings. Literature
and Official Paper Sunday School, So
cial Meetings. Red Letter Day and Sci
entific Temperance Instruction, and a
superintendent was assigned to each.
''Galavanting in South Dekota
may be spied Fred Goliner, Sr., and
w. j. Suthers. They are accompanied
by their better halves. That's good
and proper. Upon their return we ex-
pect them to be able to tell US
something about Huron, Mitchell and
Aberdeen az those are the towne where
they expect to find old acquaintance
who will have the latch string out for
them.
Mrs. Andrew Whitford and daugh-
ter left on Wednesday for Richand
Center on account of the illness Of her
mother, Mrs. Nathan Tyler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
Mrs. Elizabeth Frieden-Lutz.

The spirit of this good woman took
its fight last Friday. the 18th, as she
reposed in St. Elizabeth's Hospital in
Chicago.
Elizabeth Frieden was born in Min
eral Point about sixty-four years ago,
the second daughter of the late Peter
and Martha Freden. For many years
she made her home in Chicago, where
she was united in marriage to Mr..
Anton Lutz who, with two daughters
and one son. survive She also leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Blotz of
Dodgeville and Miss Lucy Frieden of
this city, and three brothers. John and
Henry of this city and Edward of Chi
cago. No tribute to the excellence of
the deceased, as a daughter, sister,
wife and mother. can be too elaborate
ly expressed by words.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1922
OBITUARY NOBLE.

Charles Noble, in whose memory this
is written, was born in this city on Aug.
81, 1861, and this place has always been
his home.
On Nov. 20, 1888. Mr.. Noble was
married to Sarah Jane Day. Nine
children crowned this union. One son,
George, and one daughter. Mary MRS.
Groth) preceded the father in death.
The children who survive with the wife
and mother are: Wallis. Willard, John
and Ruth of this city, Mrs. Henrietta
Gronquist of Chicago, Mrs Eunice
Ducell of Mansion, Wis. and Mrs.
Leota Laid of Union Mills. One sister,
Mrs. Geo. Raine, six grandchildren and
other near relatives are also among the
bereft.
Mr.. Noble was of genial nature and
man of giant form and strength.
His last sickness was of only week s
duration and the summons to depart
came. on Tuesday night, Sept. 18th.
Funeral services were held from the
family home on Thursday afternoon.
Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld officiating The !
funeral attendance was unusually large. |
Burial was made in Graceland.
CARD OF THANKS.
We hereby extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who came
to us with their aid and comforting
sympathy in the time of our heavy be-
-eavement. MRS CHAS. NOBLE,
and Family.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
HEAT.

Grandpa can remember when only a
few rooms of the home were kept heat
ed in winter. Kitchen and dining room
were shut off after meatime. and the
family gathered around the base burner
in the only. warm room. Bedrooms
were so cold the water in the pitcher
froze during the night.
Present generation is soft, not salts
fed unless every room in the house is
warm enough to fry an egg. 1t might
do the health good TO go back to old
fashioned heating methods. Even
coal shortage can have its good side.
1t may teach US not to be too extrava-
CANT with fuel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
County Sunday School Convention.

The Sunday School workers of Iowa
county (all denominations are planning
to attend convention at Dodgeville
tomorrow friday. There will be
morning and afternoon sessions.
j. l. Rogers. State Secretary, and
Miss Mabel Bailey, superintendent of
the educational department, will be
present 1t is assured that the pro-
gram will be exceptionally interesting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
THE LEAVES ARE FALLING.

In the woods, just beyond the city s
turmoil, the leaves, now rapidly turning
to gold and russell, are falling. The
first fall lay in heavy carpet on the
ground, filling the paths that pleasure
bound feet have trod.
There is in the air a freshness that
speaks of the approach of autumn of
winter.
Another summer has come with its
sunshine and its warmth, its offer of
pleasures and amusements which only
summer can give.
And as another winter approaches, 1T
finds the world in very evil plight.
Through the summer, while the birds
sang, 1.-THE crickets chirped and the
other little creatures of nature lived
their lives of joy and gladness, man
has gone on bringing evil on himself.
All of which. you say. has nothing to
do with the approach of autumn and
falling leaves.
But hasn't it ?
Anyone who has watched nature at
work through the summer will under
stand that mans philosophy of life is
all wrong.
Man does not live naturally. normally.
Through the summer the plant life
has sprung up, has shed its radience and
cheer upon the world and is now pass
ing on.
The birds, mating in the spring, have
contributed their young, 80 that their
songs of glsdness may be perpetuated
after they are gone.
The ants have laid in their winter
stores, that their young may live and
that they, who builded, may die in COM
fort and peace.
The other things of the wild have
lived their little lives of usefulness and
have passed on.
But what has man done ?
Unlike the ant he has idled while
Fighting for his rights
He has not put aside his winter sup
ply, that his progeny may be comfort
able.
He has not. so far as we can observe,
improved himself, or his brothers
through the period Of sunshine and glad
ness Just closeing.
What has he done that may benefit
those who come after him ? Has he
done one thing TO tighten the load Of his
children Has he done one thing to
make the world better, gladder?
Not to any perceptible degree
The human animal has been occupied
with the expression of hatred incon-
ceivable in lower animals.
He has gone on fighting, killing, as
fascinating, numbering, raping, stealing
cheating, lying.
There is peace and quiet a solemn at
mosphere Of good in the woods and il
the glades, where the things Of the
wild are dying.
But there is no peace and gladness
no soul-quieting solemnity in the walk
of man.
We don't like to suddenly jar you b,
use of a vulgar term, but after all
don't you sometimes feel called upon t
admit TO yourself, Of course tina
man, on the whole, is an awful piec
OF cheese
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
Death Calls Thomas Ellery.

1t is an unpleasant duty of The Trib-
une this week to chronicle the death
of our good citizen, Thomas Ellery.
His passing occurred at his home Mon
day evening. Dropsy was the destroyer
of his life Mr. Ellery was man of
marked reliability and skill as carpen-
ter and builder. 1t is hoped we will be
able to give next week such an obituary
of him as he is entitled to-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21

Elmer Hartford and wife and Mrs.
Mary Vivian have returned from juno
ton City, where they had an enjoyable
time with relatives.
Miss Winifred Wedlock Of Junction
City is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs William Hartford, and other
relatives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
MASS MEETING

A mass meeting of the citizens of
Mineral Point will be held at the coun-
ell chamber on Friday evening of this
week, Sept %, for the purpose of dis
GUESSING the question relative to the
continuing of the Red Cross organiza-
tion in this city
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
Birthday Supper.

Mrs. Hugh Connaughton entertained
thirteen young ladies with an indoor
picnic six O'Clock supper in honor of
the birthday anniversary of her sister.
Miss Blanche Toay. The evening was
pleasantly spent in music and social
converse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
Mrs. Wallis Salmon and daughter

Mrs. Wallis Salmon and daughter
returned to Detroit. Mich, Friday after
six weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Springer, and
Mrs. s. w. Salmon.
Miss Laura Jacka left Tuesday to
resume her studies at Downer College,
Milwaukee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
PLEASE PRESENT BILLS.

All parties having accounts against
the Southwestern Fair are requested to
present them, in person or by mail, on
or before October LIST.
II, G. JACKSON, Sec'y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21

MIR. and Mrs Henry Kislingbury
and daughter of st. Louis are in the
city to enjoy visit with his mother.
Walter s Martin returned Friday
from the Methodist hospital in Madison
and we are pleased to report an I'M
provement in his health.
Mrs. Philip Allen of Chicago is a
guest of her father, Jos. l.. jackson.
-Uriah Gardner and Garnet Wearing
and wives are home from weeks visit
at Sheffield, Iowa.
Lawrence Unterholzner is attend
ing Marquette university in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Della Jameson and Miss Flor
ence Greshem returned to Chicago on
Sunday. after stay at the William
Hammill home.
Howard Hoare of Chicago has been
ENJOYING a visit with his grandfather,
Jas. A. Hoare.
Sidney Murrish has rented his farm
and expects to move to Dodgeville
about the first of next month, where he
has purchased home.
Mrs. M. L. Jacobs returned Tues
dav from Medford. where she enjoyed
an extended stay at the home OF her
son.
The following of this city are at
tending the state university at Madison:
Helen and Horace Martin, George
Fielder, Alfred and Charles Ludden,
Wesley Martin, David Treweek, Urban
Weidenfeller, Helen Ross, Ted Hank
ms, Helen Brown.
Edward Gribble and Jay Dunn and
wives and Mrs. Alonzo Jacka we're
Sunday visitors at Mount Horeb.
Miss Marion Huxtable returned on
Friday from visit with Miss Irene
Vivian in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Healy. son Re
maine and his wife and daughter were
Sunday callers in Madison.
Mrs. Phil Weidenfeller is enjoying
visit with relatives in Chicago.
"A party of fourteen relatives mot
ored from Rockford to make the week
end more enjoyable at the X. j. Martin
home.
After enjoying a visit with rela-
tiyes. Rev. VIM. Jeuck returned on
Saturday to his parish at Cashton.
John Ross is attending the univer-
sity high school in Madison.
If you miss Alonza Jacka, the
blacksmith, and need him badly, send
to Lake Odessa, Mich. That's where
his daughter, Mrs. Armstrong, lives
and "Lonny" is there testing her abili-
ity as cook.
Miss Mary Smith is out from Chica-
go this week for pleasant time at the
parental home.
Ed. Curnow, Jr., and wife, accom-
panied by Mrs. Alfred Wallace and
family made an auto call Sunday on
relatives in Scales Mounds and Shulls-
burg.
Robert Stare embarked from here
Monday with the intent of attending
Milton College. Robert is studious
young man and we entertain the belief
he'll be a success there as he was here
in school work.
Sundays train conveyed back to
Evanston, H., Mrs. Mary b. Hosking
who put in two weeks enjoying the
hospitality of her sister, Mrs. Villa
Penhallegon.
Miss Mable Allen returned to
Washington, d. c., Saturday. She en-
joyed very much months hospitality
of Mineral Point relatives.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher OF
piano. Phone 73.
-For high quality smoke ask fol-
1.-The Little Don
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
Rebekahs Will Observe.

Members of Rebekah Lodge, this city.
will celebrate their anniversary on next
regular meeting night, Sept. %.
Refreshments will be served. All
members should rally
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
The Value of Sight

The difference the old reractng opcan and
the qualified upodate optometrs, detail
based deep knowledge Of his understanding
OF the five human senses-seeing, hearing, feeling,
smelling and SIGHT is more indispensable than
than the other four combined Its value cannot be est
mated because there is nothing with which it can be
compared
1t is all too mistake to assume that when the
eyes are we'll they need no attention 1t is not 50 with
Teeth, yet you can buy New Teeth but you can not
buy New Eyes 1t is considered important to keep the
teeth clean in order to preserve healthy condition
Is It'll not important for the organs of Sight?
II is PERSONS duty try and and preserve
Sight Do abuse but try and appreciate what sight
does for you, by giving the eyes the and consider
alton they require. Do not tax them beyond what
they stand. When they become tired, rest them.
If they need glasses procure and them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21

The Co-Workers will hold their an
nuai bazaar and supper on Thursday.
Dec. It'll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
The Local Field

-,Jorrell Il Martin for clothing.
Big Ball Game,
Big Dance,
Big Picnic,
Big Fair.
Big Everything.
If anything has been murdered during
the summer season now drawing TO
close it is the word big. 1t is so
dead it creates disagreeable odor.
An appropriate burial is in order.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21

Miss Nellie Jeuck is attending the
Milwaukee normal school.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
Sixteen Dollars
Seventy-Five Cents

It's Sports coat one of those
rare values that we are featuring
this season "a dandy little coat of
blue and brown heather mixture
some other color combinations if you
prefer. 1t has those roomy, com
Portable Raglan sleeves. 1t has
patch pockets. self belt that but
tons about waist. It's warm, as
the fronts are double breasted.
Collars and cuffs are in contrasting
color.
GUkDRY 6 GRAY CO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-09-21
GROCETERIA
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK

Fresh Monarch Pancake Flour ....... ......... 10c
Ivory Soap Flakes 09c
ID Bulk Breakfast Cocoa ....... CSC
4acht Club fchard SardlneS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l0c
ounDedlH MIN lOC
soc can Covo Said Oil 15c
Economy Pint Jars, per doz ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 65c
h. tin Cudahys Corned Beef ......... ........ 25c
The Groceteria Co.
SUCCESSOR JAMES BREWER co..
, 1922-02-28
GIRL OVER whom FIGHT
WAS STAGED FINED FOR
DRUNKENNESS IN CHAN

CHEYENNE, Feb. 2s.-A year-oid
tragedy was recalled in the Cheyenne
police court Friday when Ethel Van
Stdell, 20. was Grraigned for drunk.
enness mt was fined SIS.
a a ago the girl accompanied
Frank Simon, a pioneer ranchman.
to the home OF Edward F. Geesa,
there she. Simon. Geesa and the lat
ter's wife divided n bottle OF whis-
key. and eventually there occurred a
fight between Simon. past 60 years OF
age. and Geesa, n husky youngster in
mis- early 20s. in which Simon was
badly beaten. Simon died a few days
later and Geesa was arrested for
granddaughter. He was acquitted. HIS
defense was that Simon had slapped
the Van Sidel girl and that when he
demonstrated tho old man had attack
ed him. The Van Sidel girl admitted
she was so drunk she did not remem-
Der whether she had been, or had not
been, slapped. and knew nothing OF a
eight.
When the girl was arrested Thurs
day. police testified. she was proba-
bly, as drunk as on tho occasion when
Simon was beaten. Geesa appeared at
the city jail soon after her arrest and
attempted to bail her out. When bail
was refused on tho ground hat she
still was drunk he became so insist
ent. II is stated, that he finally was
given the alternative of getting out
OF the station or going behind the
bars with the woman. He left.
Walter Higgins. who was arrested
with the Van Sidel girl. and who also
was booked for drunkenness, de-
manded as jury trial n was acquitt-
ed.
Geesa recently was quoted in a pub
lished notice as refusing longer to be
responsible for bills contracted by his
wife.
, 1922-02-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF


In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District, in and for the
County Of Natrona, State of Wyo-
ming.
Il the matter of the Estate of
Th,vnas W. Wroot, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons inter
ested in the above entitled estate
that on the 2Sth day of February,
1922, the undersigned administra-
tor filed his final account and petit
ton for distribution of said estate
with the Clerk of the above-entitled
Court, where anyone interested may
examine said account and petition
and file objections thereto at any
time on or before April %, 1922,
that is within thirty days after the
last publication of this notice on
March %, 1922, and if no objec-
lions are filed. the administrator
will make final settlement of said
estate on April 25, 1922, or rs soon
thereafter as the matter may be
heard by the Court
Dated this 28th day Of February,
A. D. 1922.
E. L. McGRAUGH,
Administrator of the Estate of
Thomas W. Wroot, Deceased.
Pub. Feb. 2s. Mar. 7, Il. 81. 2S, 1922.
, 1922-02-28
Teacher Weds
Student, Both
Stay On Job

AVON. N. Y Feb. Is. Mrz
Laura Spencer, proeeptress OF the
high school here. has notified the
school commission OF her recent mar.
riage to Neil Cushing. 10 years old.
a student in one OF her classes.
Mrs Spencer. now Mrs. Cushing
is IS years OF & and the mother on
i've children the oldest OF whom is
a teacher In Rochester. Mrs Cunh-
ing has been going about her dutie.
paying no heed TO the excitement
her romance has created. Her hus.
pand continues TO attend his classes.