davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
7'he Nell Dressed Woman
By AGNES AIRES. Star in Paramount Pictures.

In spite of the long continued vogue of the cape, there is one real novelty this season, and, happy corn- olnation, an eminently practical one. mean that newest of the new, the shoulder cape of fur. Utterly charm ing in itself and wrap enough for the warmer winter days, it is par tlcularly useful as an additional wrap, to be worn over a suit or light coat on cold ones.
 It is curious how our taste in furs varles from season to season. Up to very recently we have shown marked preference for the long haired, fluffy, luxurious fox and lynx and skunk. This yea. we have utterly reversed the order, going in for the very short haired, close cut varieties. Natural broadtail and car acul are among the best.
 Ermine, that fur of royalty, has been practically taboo for hiberna- tions. This season nothing is smart CT All of the most beautiful evening wraps are made of it, trimmed or lined with it. There are scarves, col lars, hats, and the other day l saw Hudso, seal ' .ap collared with ermine.
 Alaska seal would be coming back if it were possible to obtain more of it.
 Suuirrel and mole are excellent. too, the short cape in the sketch be- ing made of the former youthful fur
 It is plain, circular cape, with a rolling collar, cut shorter across the elbows to allow of more comfort and l freedom
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

Iu the District Court for Alasr;a
 Division Number One, at Juneau UNION SECURITIES CORPORA
 TON, a corporation. Plaintiff. vs.
 ALASKA TREASURE CONSOLE
 DATED MINES, Corporation;
 JOHN S BAKER, A. CHRISTIE
 SON. COLBERT COLDWELL and
 JOHN c. LYNCH, as and consti-
 tuting the Board of Directors, and
 as trustees of the, property of said
 Alaska Treasure Consolidated
 Mines, corporation: and UNION
 TRUST COMPANY OF SAN
 FRANCISCO. a corporation. De-
 fendants.
 To the ALASKA TREASURE CON
 SOLIDATED MINES, a Corpora
 tion; JOHN s. BAKER, A. CHRIS
 TYSON, COLBERT COLDWELL
 and JOHN c. LYNCH, as and con
 stituting the Board of Directors. and as trustees of the property of said Alaska Treasure Consolidated
 Mines. corporation; and UNION
 TRUST COMPANY OF SAN
 FRANCISCO, a corporation, De-
 fendants, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED  STATES OF AMERICA, You and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above en- titled Court to be Holden at Juneau In the First Judicial Division of the Territory Of Alaska. and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action, within thirty (30) days after the completion of the period of publication of this simmons. that is within thirty days from the 21st day of February. 1922. and if you faii to appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will ask the Court for the relief demand ed in the complaint and for judg- nent and decree accordingly. Date pf order for publication of summons Is the 9th day of January. 1922
 That the said action is brought
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

LION NO. TWO. SAPPHIRE. GAR NET, LOCK, KEY, SAFE, CHART. TURQUOISE, GEM EMERALD. JADE, AGATE, RUBY, PEARL, DIAMOND, OPAL, PORCUPINE and BADGER; also 5S.34 acres of placer mining ground consisting of three separate parcels, and PLACERS NOS. ONE, TWO and THREE; together with all property rights, franchises and privileges, buildings, improve ments, rights-of-way, fixed plant and machinery, and all equipments; to- gether with all and singular the improvements, rights and appurten- ances belonging, or in any wise. ap- pertaining to the said mining claims. and all other property, real and per sonal. belonging to the said mortga- gor or in which the mortgagor has an interest, including all appropria- tions and rights in the water in Me- vada Creek, all dam sites, dams, res ervoir sites, reservoirs, plants, aque- ducts, ditches, tunnels, fumes, pipe lines and other structures, on Doug las Island, Alaska.
 The patents and location notices of all of said mining claims have
 
 office of the Recorder of the Juneau Recording Precinct. Juneau. Alaska. said precinct being the precinct in which the said mining claims are located.
 That the Union Trust Company of San Francisco. one of the corpora. ton defendants herein, claims some right, title or interest or lien in and to the said property described in said mortgage. and the said John s. Baker. A. Christeson, Colbert Cold well and John c. Lynch as and con- stituting the Board of Directors, and as trustees of the property of said Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines, corporation, claims some right, ti- tie or interest in and to said prop erty by reason of being directors of said corporation defendant, Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines, as trustees or otherwise, all of which said right. title and interests if any, are inferior and subordinate to tho right, title and interest or lien of this plaintiff.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court at Juneau. Alaska, this 9th day of January, 1922. JOHN H. DUNN.
 By WALTER B. KING, Deputy. Vim & Ooghe.
 Attorneys for Plaintiff, Juneau. Alaska.
 First publication Jan. 10. 1s22. Last publication. Feb. 2t. 1s13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
NOTICE TO MASONS.

Called Communication of Gas tineaux Lodge No. PA, F. & A. M. Douglas Tuesday, January 31, 1922 at 7:30 D. m. Official visit of De putty Grand Lecturer for Alaska and work in the NJ. M. degree. Cordial invitation extended to visitors Special ferry leaving Juneau at 7:30 D. m. for accommodation of Juneau Masons. JAS. CHRISTOE,
 adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
DEAD CARDINAL
 FRANCES ENVOY
 TO THE VATICAN
Great Bishop Is Historical Pa triot-Proved So Dur
 ing World War.

PARIS. Jan. 31.-Cardinal de Cab rieres. Bishop of Montpelier. who died recently at the age of 91. wah Frances unofficial but effective en voy to the Vatican during the World War. President Millerand referred to him as not only a great bishop, but a great patriot.
 He never yielded an inch of the rights which he believed belonged to his church. When the law separating the church and state in France went into effect, he went to the prefecture and solemnly communicated the Prefect But when the war began he placed himself at the Prefect's disposal.
 In the wine riots of 1907, which have been characterized as a revolu- tion rather than a riot, the Cardinal gave thousands of vineyard workers shelter in his cathedral and ordered his clergy to do the same with their churches. It is more than possible that his action saved the city from being sacked.
 country vicar who received the Cardinal during the war secured the country to find the finest chicken to honor his visitor and ordered his cook to show herself worthy of the Accession. "Fit for a king" said the Cardinal when the chicken appeared on the table, but you have forgotten that today is a meatless day. by or der of the government. Decrees should be respected
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
 MOST POPULAR
Tenakee Residents Dispel the Winter with Social
 Activities.
Especial Correspondent.) )

TENAKEE, Jan. 29-For her daughters. Katherine, aged 13, and Blanche, aged 1, whose birthday were this month, Mrs. John Nelsc& gave a birthday party "Wednesday afternoon at Nelson Hall. Games were played. followed by luncheon
 The table was tastefully decorated md held two birthday cakes, one with 13 candles and the other with ore candle. Many beautiful gifts were received by the girls.
 The guests present were: Rather ire and Blanche Nelson, Edith fMur- 7hy. Allie Orava. Rose Peters, Dora Peters, Maxine Boyd, Larraine Case Gertrude Wertanen, Alice Orava, Miss P Robinson, Mesdarlcs Joe Manley. c. F. Case, Herman Osterbecker. Seth Orava.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
DOUGLAS YOUNG LADIES
 FORM BASKETBALL FIVE

Douglas is to De represented with town team of young ladies in the near future, according to indications and the High School girls team may soon have some worthy opponents at home to play against.
 Among those turning out to prac tice for the city team are Mrs. Rob ert Coughlin, Miss Virginia Laughlin both former members of a Douglas city team, and Misses Harriet Sey Helmi Aalto, Miriam Hayner Gladys last four names being teachers in the Douglas school
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

Ore running $19 gold and $12O silver to the ton has been struck recently on Thomas Bay, near Pet. S. burg, according to reports from Wrangell Oscar Wickstrom with a number of prospectors has left Pet ersburg to open up the ground and learn the extent of the ore body
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Civilian Flying in the
 United States Increases

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Civilian flying in the United States increased 20 per cent in 1921 over the preceding year, according to review compiled by the Aeronautical Chamber of Com merce for the Department of Com. merce at Washington Twelve hun dred aircraft were operated by civil
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
APPRECIATION EXPRESSED

The executive committee of the Douglas PIT. A. desires to thank all those who responded so generously to the request for donations for the dinner, card party and dance; also for their kind patronage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

i2ns during the last year. flying a total of more than 6,500,000 miles and carrying approximately 275,000 pas sengers. The figures are based on authenticated reports to the Aero nautical Chamber of Commerce from all sections of the country
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ted Doogan and infant son were expected home from St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau last evening. They are both feeling fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

The want ad columns are one ot the most important features of a Through them you may secure that job you are looking for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Dinner Party

Mrs Edward Snyder entertained with a dinner for George Peterson forester from Sitka, who is here on the Ranger V.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

Wrangell youngsters have heen busy lately collecting gasoline cans for a celebration of a rumored we'd ding to take place there soon. accord ing to the Weekly Sentinel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity fo 24 beginning tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

YESTERDAY

Seatt Francisco a.. D. Iii.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
Dances Saturday

Two dances were given last Satur- lay night at the rillacum Club Hall and at Nelson Hall. About II o'clock ,he dancers at Nelson Hall went down to the other hall and every body joined in good old fashioned lance until after 1 o'clock. The mu- sic was furnished by the Tenakee Orchestra.
 Game Warden Dedrick visited here during the week.
 Edward Sherman, Deputy United States Morshal here, expects to leave this week for Pribilof Island on the ;asboat Teddy" Captain Seth Orava.
 Mrs. N B. Allen. who has been ere at the hot springs for the past five weeks, left on the Estebeth for Juneau.
 Tony Munos has hung out a laun dry sign on cabins No. IA and 16. where he recently moved
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

Game Warden Dedrick visited her during the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
UMLAUF SCORES CRITICS
OF THE PRESENT COUNCIL
Could Not Offer Franchise Ii
Did Not Possess. He
Declares.
Drnoun"r> Those VIII" ,nii Him
"trc1turc Of Virginia hallway
and Fowcr i"npan>' Cam
diiatc> speak ni Allied club House.


aud r"~cr c"mpam,'-othcr Can
iidatc> speak at Allied club House.
Denounoing those who had de-
clared the street cay franchise Sit
ustion could have boon settled c.gh-
teen months asu Coun .lman jacob
Culauf stated 81, meeting ot clay
Ward voters = The Allied club
House 5Gi Spiirg street. last night.
that sue. settlement could not
haN. been made, because the city has
~ franchise 20 offer nor has the
Virginia Railway ana Power Com
pany offered 70 surrender any OF the
several franchises now held b. II.
In reference TO the proposed re-
lie ku"w very little about tie SIT
uatio-. The city can give out no
franchises. nc said The company
has three which expire "a, intervals
dvriu= the usN; ten years !, has.
accord.ur 20 the speaker. refused 20
surrender suy one O: them. and sc-
cordirEIy. the city cannot. under the
law oH-r another.
FRANCHISES mus; he offered for
sale he said. and given 20 thu
highest bidder" The city can oGer
its present franchises The City
Council. he stated. i doing every
thing roSs. BILE % relieve situation
becoming uuHea7s be.
In references 20 the proposed re-
direction 10 wages O., c:;y employees.
NJ. Cmits: said this i 10 time 70
redIeo wages The cost o: living /.
S'!!l vrr. h;Sh. aid no wages should
b -s.2esi untu times grow better.
Advisory Hoard l. Power.
Cr---i-H-1 E6Sa- = English eI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
WILL GUST DEMOCRATS
FOR e.. O. p. WORKERS
Reported Three Zone D<puty CoIiec-
tors of Internal Nrv~-
Tn,

Three zoH. deputy collectors uu-
dor Collector of Internal Revenue
Noel "il! DC ousted and supp!anred
Aoril 10y Ecpubit ans in the favor
of CONGRESSMAN =. Bsscom Slcmp
according 10 Information received
las night. Successors alruady have
been found" ana /, is reported one
- " woman. Tn. men 10 bo ais
placed axe In Petersburg, Taz.wc!l
and Roanoke
Twenty other Democrats a!so are
On tho list o. men to DC retired a.
Intervals until the last man is re-
leassJ.
consressman sie-np has recon-
m'Hdef appointment Of Joseph /.
c-upp"r. manager of tho guherna-
i"r!al cam?aign Of Hcnry ". Andcr-
s'n 70 succeed Norman Hamilton.
collector u tn" port az Norfolk To-
q! politicians regard this az the
most important switching IF big
once rlums. According - annou,ce-
men, by Mr.. Slemp. many Democrats
STU! are holding Jobs in Virginia. fu,
IL" 'e!'"ratcd that ,hcy rapidly were
being replaced by Republicans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
BLAZE
ATTRACTS BIC CROWD

Fire o: unknown origin las. night
merchandise in the l;:Ch-
inond Service Corporation. autoDIo-
bile supplies ana repairs. a, 30: Wes;
BROAD a three story brick building
\ chemical used by motorists u"
give more power 10 gasoline, stored
IN bottles under "A stairway leading
from the second to the top floor. cx-
n!oded and gr.atl, h!ndercd hrcmcn
OF Engine Companies No. . and %
and Truck 3. in lighting the stub
loTn blaze. Great cloGCS OF smoke
and fame bursting from the urEer
stories attracted large crowd TO
the scene.
Two employees were In the store
at the time OF the blaze but had no
w!edge OF the IRE until warned
by merchan, Oh the north side Of
the street. who had te!"phoned an
alarm to Fire headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
10000 PEOPLE VISIT
ANNUAL FOOD EXHIBIT
Great Crowds Expected IA Attend
During Rest Of Weck--.\wnrd
Baskets This Afternoon.

To date 10000 people, according to
an announcement made last night
by w. W. Tilier, president Of the
Richmond Cirocers. Inc. have visited
tho annual food show In the Ggays'
.\rE1ory. which is being given this
wcck under the auspices OF the gro
GERS organization. Between $4,000
and 10000 are expected I" attend
during the next two days
Baskets OF food VIII bc awarded
this afternoon and ton!gh, as usual.
and the contest will bc under the
direction OF the Housewives League.
Between the time tn. doors Of the
armory opened yesterday afternoon
ana ,hei: closing last night about
5000 colored people visited IN. hall
The day was reserved exclusively
tnr them.
This afternoon the baking comics,
- be given Will 10 ON the subjoc'
ot baEing powder biscuits. and viii
Iro;. ably be the most interesting Of
,.s week. as more interest has been
displayed IN the biscuit hak
event than any of the others. Miss
Emma Mondy VIII ne the judge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
GOVERNOR TRINkLE
IS REAL pen ARTIST
Executive Making Record re J.t,,,
Nr'trr hhd Always Himself A.
hNes Ills ChnrnrtctiNtic Signnfn1.

governor l.. Ice TgIukl, - randi,
making record as letter writer. II
any reader of The Times. DIspatci, -.
csives COMMUNICATION. an appoir,-
men, or commission of anr sa,.
from tn" Governor he OF She ma,
rest assured that the sirua;ur. Is
the genuine article. riga, Of the
"hst Of the Governor. Tor ho deI..
gates 20 no one the autnoil,. 20 non
his name to any sort Of an onlria.
document
The III bills signed by the prcs.d.
ing Officers o. the two branches 81 tho
Genera Assembly were upon tht CLOS.
srnor's desk when lie arrived at his
Office yesterday morning Ree!acs
these demands upon hiy Time. tn.
Governor took occasion % issuc 100
commissions 70 NirGiu.ans a. dele.
gates 10 the United states Good Roads
Association. and with each commits
sion there went personal letter csc!
bearing the characteristic sirnstUr,
OF the Governor from Wythe
The Governor he'd no. mace v4ry
deep iDr5ods into the pile Of bills 70
DC aIguea ,or he re2ds aacn one over
esrstsll| sore placing h4' signature
er><t1 t -. ~. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
CONFEDERATE REUNION
FUND TO Be CONSIDERED
Finance Committee Of Coun-
ell Will Take Up Matter
at Tonight's Session.

Provision will he embodied in The
budget 20 ic considered 10y tho hi
nance COMMITTEES al city Council at
: o'ciocl, tonight FOR taking care OF
approximations for tho United Con-
Tolerate Veterans reunion. The His
io.jcai Pageant and FOR enlargement
~ the funds for arpra iscmcnt of the
property valuation OF the Virginia
Halfway and Power Company rho
committee yesterday evening COM
picted consideration "t it's docket. and
VIII now proceed with the budget.
with the purpose i'm view OF having
Tie document ready for action by
Council n the April meeting
The comnittc. Yesterday recon-.
ncndcd resolution rciundinc to
eight city banks certain funds paid
as taxes in lii" wear l9ia. later found
20 nave been erroneous This sum
amounts arrroN.natc!y to s2i.ocn.
Wi;i tho payment OF this sum all
hau:,s in Richmond Will have received
'hc amount OF taNcs erroueousiy col.
icctcG and. it was stated at :, meet
Ing Of the Finance Committee Tues.
dap night hy Oliver j. sands ,hnt
all the banks would continue to pay
the 10 c"nts tax. as heretofore. Rep
r'scntaiires of many ui the banks
were present at this meeting. includ-
ing Thomas Il. McAdams. w Meade
Addison. Julien II. iii!l. John r. Will
son. john NJ. Miller and others Til.
committee expressed appreciation OF
TINS attitude OF the bankers.
The ordinance fixing reduction in
th' price OF gas was tabled tempo
rari!. The present rate OF $50 a
'.o"V feet, IL is said results In large
revenue To tho city. Alderman Melton
has resolution before the commit
zee reducing the rate To Slio This
WI! probably he taken UP aud acted
upon after the budget has passed
I'm ordinance providing FOR the pun.
rnaSc q; playground sites In South
h.chm"nd. was passed by, until the
budget is disposed Of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
FOUR WOMEN APPOINTED
AS ROADS DELEGATES
Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Bou.
dar Among Richmonders
Named bv Governor.

Fou. women. Mrs John +. Murphy
and Mrs. II. 9. nouGar q Richmond
Miss Mary E!iEabeth pidgeoa. II
University. ana Mrs Ida L. Crabul.
.: Galay. arc among tho 100 virgin
ians % whom Governor L: Lee Tr.nkls
issued commissions yesterday TO rep.
resent The state a. the tenth anuua!
convention Of tho United States Good
Roads Association 20 I've held At
Phoenix. Arizona. April "a - q.
General 6. 9. Vaughan, Jr. presi-
dent of the Virginia Good Roads As
ISOLATION. and state Senator =. C'corr-
of G"olricE, oS fredericksburg arc
the only members re the STATE Senate
10 he named as delegates. the IN.
t!Te lis; follows:
John /. I.iver.. charlottesville; Miss
". l.. iidg"oH University: Il. l.. Leo
charlottesville" y G. Ford. Clicton
Forge; Il G. wade. clifton Forg-:
hlFh J.. McCiurs. Eagle Rock y. Is
"%iand, L:uchburg: W Il Rawlirs.
hhmp;on l.. Il. Turner, The Plains:
u y White Lc"sbur.. T. =. i.r.cc.
s.Dt'sr!ll"; HOLLIS Rinshari. Char
l"''.sNilI, Co!ou.l T. 7. Williams.
Alexandria y g. Moomaw. Barber.
j. T. McAlist"r Iio, Springs: .. >.
M'' ray" l.yncAbITg J.. G. Gillespie.
@".aN George =. Harrison. iie,ndou;
d. S Gu"Igari Callaway. John
l. -" Rocky Mount
". ]. -tSh". Gloucester. : = DoId
Lmpora = Ford. ,iar;.nsvi.le.
= WIZ. Pennington Cap. :. e. Be
ttns+!. hn%atpn: ". II ien!s. BOYD
Ton y L Tgrnsr. Clarksyil.e: Dr.
/ Colonel jorn = Primer. Suffolk: john
: I.CyU"r &orfCIli ( - TT,r., 80,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

Se''a to'. Newport News, ". -.
Rouse, %ewpor; News: 4. 4. Aston,
Meadow Y.ew; J. l.. Legard; Abing-
dor' y :. Mock, Damascus; F. ".
Mayo. Hague. J. VI. Allen, Norton. Or.
Keith briggs South Boston; I.
Chaunc% Williams. Casanova; q. w.
Ehotsn. Horizons summit Mrs john
:, Murphy. Mu!phy's Hotel. Rich
Hond Thomas q. Burch. Mar,!nsvillc:
N:s. II G Eordar. 22oi Yves, Grace
street Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
DEANS HARD AT WORK
in EXECUTIVE OFFICES

Numerous friends OF ParEe r.
Deans. OF Is'e az Wight County.
called a. the Governors Office yes
terday 20 welcome MI Deans TO his
new post as sccrStar" 20 til. Cover
:or. Secretary Deans spent TIA" day
~ tainil!ariz!ng hiins.l: with the de-
tails Of tho wor.: under way IN tn"
Office and he was gwen every assist
arcc by w II. Car,lwcii. acting sec
rotary, who on Monday resumes his
OLD post IN tic office Of the oXatr
i-icr Of records fer this district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
"Honle Folks" Are
Solid for Trinkle
Democrats of "Fighting
Ninth" Express Their
D4biding Faith.

Arriving At his Office yesterday
inornimg, after scvcra, days sp.n, in
Roanoke and at. his .oid home IN
Wythevillo. Governor l.. Leo '.'r!ulSle
found the. following telegram FROM
Bristol on mis- desk:
We. the Democrats uf tho Ninth
Congressional District in convention
assembled. 90 hereby express oar
abiding confidence in our great COY.
eruor. T.. Lee Trnkle.
(Siened) 1T &. STUART.
"chairruau.