davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

Judges who cannot give full time to it.
They believe that there should be natu-
ralization judges who do nothing else, or
even better, that the entire function
should be intrusted to the Department of
Labor, which now examines and investi-
gates the applicants before they appear in
court
Mob Scene Duplicated.
On the morning I visited the Federal
court there were lis names on the calen-
dar. AS each applicant has to bring two
witnesses that meant the presence of
345 persons, assuming. that all were there.
and judging from appearances most of
them were. 1t is doubtful if the room
seats 150 The others were wedged be-
hind the rail of the inclosure and along
the walls, several ranks deep. And this
was a light day, the grist being compare
lively scant at this season. The judge
ascended the bench at 1920 o'clock. The
idea was to get through before luncheon
time. The court clerk, sitting at table
below the bench, rapidly called out the
names in a loud voice. two at a time.
Sometimes the candidates, buried in the
crowd, couldn't eXtricate themselves
quickly and come forward into the cleared
inclosure. The clerk chided them for
their slowness. Attendants hustled them
along, not unkindly, but as if the clock
was the main thing to consider. A rep
resentative of the naturalization bureau
of the Department of Labor stood near
the clerk. AS the candidates-two at a
time, with their witnesses making batch
of six personS-faced the clerk and an
swered to their names the Government
man, referring to his records. said "Ap-
proved" or Should be denied" and rap
judge nodded, the clerk announced his
decision and the oath of allegiance was
taken in jig time If the bewildered petit
TONERS forgot to raise their right hands
there was an attendant standing by to
help them. He deftly crooked the peti-
toners right elbow, tilted it upward and
the trick was done. The clerk recited the
oath rapidly and without change of in
Election, looking around the courtroom or
manipulating papers on his desk as he
did so, with a final penetrating glance at
the man before him.
There was an American flag near the
Judges bench, but nobody touched it or
spoke of it. The applicants were not re-
quired to repeat the oath or to say Il do"
when the clerk finished his rendition.
Most of them nodded jerkily, and instantly
a court attendant motioned them to step
aside and march to a table where the cer-
tificate of naturalization, TO be semitic them
later, was signed. 1t must not be thought
that any one was roughly treated. Brusque
is the better word. The observer had
feeling that individuals were not to be
censured, but that something was wrong
with system which placed a premium on
speed and seemed, on its face, to recog-
nize no deep significance in the act of
naturalization. Yet the Judge who hap
pened to be sitting is known to be capable
and humane; the court attendants, get
them out of the routine, are kindly, and as
for the clerk who made such perfunctory
thing out of the oath OF allegiance may
be no one can administer it thousands and
thousands of times without getting tired)
no one is more alive than he to the alb
Continued on Page Thirty-nine
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
By THOREAU CROWN.

nullify the vote of Charles Evans Hughes,
DR.. Parkhurst Bishop Manning, Lyman
Abbott, John D. Rockefeller or any one
else he pleases, high or low.
Has the Judge made mistake? Prob
ably not. Even in the rush of the natural
ization process, where no time is devoted
to deep searching into the mind, character
and disposition. where the mills grind fast
and grind exceeding coarse. the Judge, it
seems to the onlooker, has appraised the
young man correctly He happens to be
one of the Judges to whom parrot answers
to parrot questions mean nothing. He
does not mistake temporary vacuity, caused
by stage fright, for mental incapacity. He
studies the candidate and notes favorable
report that the Government examiners
have made. Apparently he thinks the
young fellow could reasonably be expected
to make a useful citizen. John Hancock
or no John Hancock. And as for that, an
observer gets an impression that this law
student, away from the awesomeness of
the courts could probably recite the
Declaration from end to end and name all
the signers in their order. In another
court the writer saw citizenship denied to
an applicant because he could not name
the Lieutenant Governor of New York.
Can you, oh, ever so intelligent reader?
Vast Difference in Methods
By means of naturalization we convert
aliens into citizens. A fairly important
process, it may be supposed, but one of the
least understood and most neglected. Citi-
zenship, the only knighthood we have. A
man or woman with shining eyes advances
to receive it, ready to renounce all foreign
potentates, to foreswear nativity, to seal
the compact of fidelity with never to be
forgotten VOW, to kneel, if need be, by the
hag-to become an American. OF course in
great many cases the motive is almost
wholly selfish. Citizenship is desirable be-
cause it helps one in a material way, and
too often that is about the only thought in
the candidates mind. But even the alien
who Graves citizenship because he can't
lawfully trundle a pushcart without it
might be lifted out of himself for a few
moments at least, might perhaps enter
tain vision some fraction of which would
remain, if only the process of induction
were sufficiently impressive. The ceremony
of naturalization surely could be made sig
nifcant. In reality, in some of our courts,
it is the woodenest, most perfunctory per-
formance imaginable. And going from
court to court one finds no uniformity.
When a certain Federal Judge sits in
Brooklyn the nearest to the ideal is at
tained. He has all the newly made citizens
remain and listen to a short address by
some well known person who can talk
simple English and make a struggling
mind understand the nobility of the Ameri-
can conception. AS they pass out Daugh-
ter of the American Revolution hands
each one a small American flag. Another
judge who is sometimes assigned to this
same court will not tolerate Daughters,
flags or lay speakers. His job is to preside
over a court and his motto is speed. speed,
speed. Some of the judges question good
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

judges who cannot give full time TO it.
They believe that there should be natu-
ralization judges who do nothing else or
even better, that the entire function
should be intrusted to the Department of
Labor, which now examines and investi-
gates the applicants before they appear in
court
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
PERILs or TRAIL
 IN FAR NORTH

Tho Nrme Nureo. tells .H. .1.- lowing story o. . government ..hon. I..0h.ra experience ou Che Te.Ior- W.'.. tuIs
 Thomas KIo.u Che envomm.
 Hao. to.eh. n. Cape Prime. o. WaI.. recently had narrow o.- unr from re..ne .1 death while ou a trip from Teller To Wales 40 ths H.HI 0I Bis Lagoon Ho ran into n blizzard and hs dogs refused Io face Tn. storm Taking n chain and
 renn.n. It t1 h.s 'o.I.H ha Wen. ahead o. r.. doe following .he .rHI
 aE. Feeling IH. chain s'a.hn h. ...I about and found .H.I .H. I.. had gotten nHur from H.m Al IH.t Hme he wa. ahou. .Hr.o mile. from Loot rive. and covered mu. n. ... distance ou hH hands and Ene. finally r...Hn. . cabin WHer. m. obtained shelter Onee of Che storm kuo.r found chat He only had IHr0 matches. and fortunately WHH ah'. .0 Hrrt II UIe WIfH IHe Urt one struck and was .b.c .n .HuW ont and dry H.a .'oIrU. The uaE. mow.ne One r.orm having ab1loi. he started out .u uuH hts Io. torm which ho dH. covered .Hroe mIa. below Los. r.r0r Kur.u had on o.ur.H r.or.. which ea. wet and lroIo HH fingers badly.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
ALASKA TEACHER OFF
 FOR SOUTH AFRICA

M F FIuz. who resigned hIa poe auou os tolchcr of Che Warda Cove
 school two moutha aeo Go eo as a delegate to he Seventh Day Ad- roausl convention which was held u San Frnc.aco. having been sent t0 look oror Che Alaskan field and make n rouor. In view Of eslabIsh- ing dcnominluonaI schools hcro .s .o bc aut to Cape Town South Alr.cl Mr. FiaIl a to take two months course iu Vancouver l0 nt him for foreign mission work before leaving witch ha family for Afria. Mr. F'ml hold Che position Of il- snoc.or of Che Seventh Day Advol- usu donomuaional schools for Che states of hiueton and Oregon be- fore coming to Alaska
 Mrs. F'aIz who taught Che laat two months at Che Ward Cove school. Is on her way to Kansas Go va.t her parents with her two chile drcn. Jenny and Johu and win re- join her husband in couple Of months. -Kctch.mu Chronicle.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
MANY WOMEN ARE
 NOW IN POLITICS
IWuy-.wo Running for Congress Two for Senate and Two for
 G0VcmOumps

Washington. u. C. More women win .e.E high political oI.ce Iu Che elections tha mn chan ever before n ha history Of om country aur- tog made by Che National Womlua Party .hoWa
 hrmdy reports havo boon receive .I IHa. four women are candidates for lha enalc 22 for lhc houao and two for eoreuor 0f s.atc.
 MH Alice Robuuon. Oklahoma, Ine only woman member of Congress. HnH n haIf dozen women win be D'rt0I l0 lno house.
 Although rt National Woman'a Party is ualg interested iu Che suc- . O. One women candidates. It has decided no. to campaign for thom aa .u oranIluUou u other words it uIu moi aool Che election of women.
 simply because they are women.
 .We mn. mot a political party u Che uso oi having political t.ckc. or nnrr of our oWu said MH Alice ru head ol tho party "Wo merely hold t1 tho policy of acting aa n bale nn.e oI power group to secure action from Che party iu powcr
 Women running for Ono senate ore from New York; Minnesota MIH.a-
 nn and Pennsylvania Iu New York Mrs Eua A. BooIo is opposing amllor Calder ou a.r.ct dry plate 0om Nu re.or OIoaou. Democrat Ha. roI ur Senator keI'oEga aaat i'm Mnna otn NH Belle keuuoy Ia...uu is running for John Sharp Williams iu MIHHIppI wh.Ic Miss HH0HeI C. Robinson .a Che prohibition nrya candidate for Che senate In Pennsylvania
 Women who are In Che 1cIl for election I0 Che house are.
 AaHama -Nm LoI.a $. Edmund son and Mrs TT TT Cot.mau
 hrHua Mrs. Mary Gates Hum- u
 uno.. Mrs. Wun.frcd Mason HuoE and Mrs. Mary U. Spencer
 Indiana Mrs Ardo G. Guiiop and H H..HUr K OkeoIo.
 CaUforn.a-Mr Annette AdamH who Wr. recently assistant attorney .mauf Nm hUu M Wheeler
 Mmeota Mrs. A. K GauIt
 N..Ia.Ea -Nr r.no 3 Buc.
 ou Mrs. L. w. st C'a.r
 uuUvo h'.co Robertson. a candidate for reelection Mrs. La- mu Lomer and Mrs. pUic umhum m. Oklahoma entrants
 Pennsylvania Nu Ellen D nav- and Mrs. John Davenport
 Tennessee -NiH Jennie HurIo and Nu LnHoue W. Parrish Wich- In HaUH widow O. former Represent ..re r.r.H. and Miss Annie Webb Hm.0r. s.u.o superintendent of od- u..Ulu.
 Ir. two women .uhouuIor.al cane IH.f.. ur. Miss Ha'on He.UnueW Republican. Kan.a CIu and M" IH.. L. Day. uoH.narIaan. South Dakota.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

I'm Che Comm Ionora Court for Che
 Territory 0f Alaska uiv No. !.
 Before Felix Gmy u S. Com-
 missioner and oz-Onic.o Probate
 Judee Douglas Precinct m Che matter of One estate 0i A.bIn
 Bar.toIio deceased
 Notice Ie hereby given chat Che m- der'mci has been duly appointed administrator of Che oa,a.o of Alb.n B1rte.lo. deooased. An persons have me claims against said estate are hereby requested to present same. duly verified. with proper vouchers attached t0 Che undersigned at No. f2t C0Idao.u BuldInr Juneau. Alaska. or nt his residence at uoue- nat AiaaIu within .Iz months from Che date ol ihis notice.
 Dated a. Douglas Alaska May l7. 1922. JOHN F HENSON.
 Administrator. Fr publication May 20lh 1922. Lasl publication June 11th. 1922.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17

Nkc cauI ot One electrical do- |n.rmenl at TradWoII was on One sick uat .h.a week.
 stanley Fonator lclt Ono carly part o. tHe WeaE for cInH HuHlW. Ho win work .u herring HIiery
 Tho noueIa. HIud WomauH Club has decided t1 discontinue iu rogue Ter meetings for Che summon but win r.uma In Che rr.y Iai
 L J. Uriy and Sinclair Brown o. Trndwcn orc training for Ono coming mo.e. .o be given Iu Ju- ncau by rho American Legion 1H the Fourth 70. Iu.y
 L w. Khun returned I'm Che Quecn from n Grip .o Che s.alc. lie was u IoIe.ato from tho odd Fe.'oNH IoIrr of noue.aH Io convention u. Olympia Wash
 Mr. and Mrs. John Ma have moved into ilc.r homo on Third .re.t It waa formerly occupied by James Faha.y and family.
 Nr. IA. Eeeln arrived ll.a wceE and H looking after her inlcre .H bore sHe win nacE her furniture for hnmont 1u.n.
 Thor. was moeIue hold H. Che
 school house ur Wednesday evening for au GrI scorls It was for Che nurnoa. of discus ue Choir coming camping trip.
 hhuor Murray m company WItH four mon. arrived from s.tsu .o tear down some oI h'H hnuH Che nov abIc nars ol which win bc taken Io s.Usa.
 Members of Ono Douglas High ..rIH basketball tenn who haVo boon laIuur WI.n MrH J N1n'ey rt Tom .Eee for a couple of weeks returned nom. .ra week. They claim lo have had n enjoyable r.n
 Miss A. IonuH. who aI one Umc lived i'm Douglas uaoi trrouHh on westward boat recently on her way to La.oucae.
 Cha. Peterson. who has boon in Michigan for Ono past year, returned Io Che nunI lH.H WccE re- rur..I ult MT. Peterson WtN ao into business u Douglas
 fUa Agnes Nu.o.H. who recently made Che trip down Che Yukon river uu m.T hoaI returning homo 0n Che Alameda Iar
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
MEETING TO ARRANGE FOB lth CELEBRATION

Thor. ...' ..H mH...n. H. On. N." H.T u.rI.. ...n.n. .t o'clock .o .n. 0 |.. proper oH....ance o. IT. rour.. e. Iu.E lh. object h.. .n. II. .... H celebration .. N'u. III. mn. only for H.ul.- bu, for r.eHH.-r. town. n. Wo.I H ~ H.t I.. only raHIIr and .-m. H..H.H diamond on Che Cham u.. Dough. and o.ar. win no .. .. .... baseball ..ruFa. H... .r ... Fourth
 ..r|.H.. .. Monday meeting I..r.I .... H Important ... ... H. committee. n' .n..r... -. .... .m. a lH. .m.
 ".
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
DEPABTlENT or THE INFERIOR
U- S. Land Of. at Juneau, Alaska

U S Land Ohe at Juneau. Alaska
 June DO. 1922. Notice is hereby given that Horace Lester Rink of Douglas. Alaska, who. ou Juno 10. 1922. made Home stoad Entry No. 033l8. for sWH, sWH NWH &c., 8. EM sEh. sEH NEH. Section I Township 40 South, Range go EasJ Copper River Mor- idiau. has nlcd notice of intention to make final three year proof to es- ablsh claim t0 Che land above de- scrbcd. before H n Delamatcr Che United States Commissioner Hoonah. Alaska. on Che goth day of July 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: A. L. Parker. Of Hoonah. Alaskai Albert Parker. Of Hoonah Alaska, William White. of Hoonah Alaska. Harry uall of Hoouah. Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register First pub. June 17.
 Last pub. July 22
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
ISLAND PERSONALS

Nr E Hu'hu. ani two chII. Ircu arrived on th. Ambator from UhI.Hrer. md uH rHt WIh Mr. and Nr. Richard Mccormick r.ronH O. un Hw.hu. w.I after Che i,h O. Ju.r
 Mics Iu.u.. W.I.manu who un. I.rNaul ur operation for annond.- ..ua n .Ho.. tm. aeo. returned lo her hom. her. anl hn recovered n.eaIr
 Ch.. shrmm hm aenoI on n.IH Ono .H. t... hand.
 MI. Kathleen Mccormick ma ae- ..nl.I . position at che God.,c.n Emporium r Juneau O..r.n. I'm Che I-. good. department
 HI. ar. being called for for che ....nmnne o. One Sunday .ehoo. rooms and r.H0u.e O. .Ha lonero
 .nH.I church.
 N. Mary U.u made IHe round ...n In s.I.u nH .re Qu0.u lH.a uc.A u..E .Ir n r....nn.
 E. T Brown and TlueH stevenson H.r. returned from n two weeks trip .. Admiralty leland. when. .hoI ..r. mun. ....m.
 John Davidson n. cH..HHeu. r....- .I ou IH. "HI lal sltWlay ou nj. u.. m m. F.H...
 Miss H|H t.Io took n vacation trip .0 a..H on tH. queen.
 Arthur Nelson r.s ra.uuo. from Lu. Port W..l.r WNu. he was employed u. . ..nno-H.
 John I.u.HIn has resigned hH position .. |...HHud on .h. .a. nolI H....
 N. s.U.r and nnu. Eee0' return .I 0r Tu-'ar from trip io Nan- E.. Cove. when. IH0T looked over nm old saw m.U u..a .n. view %. buying ..
 Martin eU... son o. Mr. and Mn. A. T onUw.. Is ro.wu.ue U. u..... m. .". 0. .Hr u0N. hHn." from W.H. W.. Wash. NHrro Hr ... boon attending Whitman ooIos.
 Thor. H.. 0u.I. an .r..... m One s.I. ro..IHI.'|e.nc.r of at .... .H... .nrm.. uouea. r.r. r. Mario Henson. who recently I.. .0.. Tn m... l.r lom. m che sr... r. u. fI" Henson 0r' trip .u.. H. H..rr been born in uml..
 I. I.... nI appreciation and .... u.| m. HI. Fellows 'oIee urc- .. Mr. w. kHuH |Ht N.n.. Grand. H..H nm LH..H watch charm ... m.Hn pen n. 'H..r u... W....... 0.er.H. The presentation H.. made by n H E....
 n. Andrew. expect. .1 leave next u... 0u . trip down t.. Yukon rr.- u. m. purpose o. taking ..H.. r..
 w.... permitting .tHe-. win be
 H.... gam. uu m. Iuu...
 ground. H.. N..W..r H0ue.a" and I..... .m.
 H.... brother n. Far. E0'.r .. arrive. .... U...U..'
 r. Macdonald 0. I.
 vol. ....-..n.. ... woo. wIH . mr..... honor n. N H.Hr WHH.r who IH Che hou.r eu0a. of f-r. H L. Faulkner o. IH.
 In.r.r ..r..... a. aI Andrew. "... Bach and Fuu. 0.H lr. mad. m. fri. T. Limestone 'H.0. last sur.rr m r.. o. .rIH.
 IH. u...r Irwin. entertained number .. H.. In.HI. ou H.- fourth
 Hrnr. making Che un Go r.... ..r.r oU IT. hm. H.. Sunday ..r.r .... |....Hu um.
 rI.n. U... Ir. working n. Tn. H..rI.r. Hnu. uI Tharr.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
DRowNs NEAR ErcHIKAN

Chris hruc deckhand on 6 Kamau cauuery tender was drowned at Lucky Cove near Kc,rhikau rec gently while bathing He was se.zfd with cramps aud although other members of Che ho1ts crew wore looking at him at Che tmc. he went down before assistance could reach him. unIeont search was made for Che body hul without success
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
FORMER DAYS
 ARE RECALLED News Files rel Of Happenings on Coughs I.nd Twenty You
 Ago This Week

Tn ruer published a oom- mmuU0n nnoue Che matter o. .bmlue school houe eiuHe One shortage ol miH a. .Ho rwHau
 M s. Hu0.un bought .hr.. house. from John I.muH .I. latter Leaving for California.
 John Gordon began One erection of now hum. n l.e Fr. ward and C E Chamberlain did likewise Martin 0nm was making eE.u. .ro Improvements or h'a homo on Second auo.l
 Charles Fromm. wa. Ono Hu. mm 10 com. a.ro for da. Nemo
 Tho now er.n.Han steamer sno- Mue m.de ie nul .nnoHuu.. tn U. wa..r. O. GaHUu.lu OH.nne.
 Among lhe now th.uw in town uu. shipment 70. anr..a. brandy Che Glory Ho.c
 Mr Gus olson was worry .cN and had b.u taken .o n Jmmu H0.n.- uL
 "a.G-Fon." Johnson. .o named for Che ra.Hon .H.I Ho I.N .lHt I... uuc. down n HH..t at Tr.alHo.I TO- turned from Seattle and took a job uItI cu. Hou.
 LuI.rom E WIr.aHon ol s..t'o W.o building a now music HuI on Front ro0U
 Mr. and Nu M J 0Couuor Mrs. E. r Smith IT, H EIo.. c A. Ludsuam and William sulhna cromnar.ef uou.'m I.ard tn Che launch Oue.er.H...
 The n1u.'H ba.enau team WaH do.ut.f by Jme.u on tHe ground. of .ho auor tho score being l- t1 l.
 Gu Gmd'or .ar.eI to tha huu country r.H Che Ta.u rouIe hu. Naa turned ha.. h.. meh WHt.r Hc wont by way o. s.aeWav
 Pete sorea who W.. nigh. WH..H- man at TI..IWoH and had missed only .E shifts in .H Eo0". Io.l on n sE months visit .o Norway
 AI.r smaIwouI who had nrnm.- ne property oH Primo. oI Wa'.. .s.- and. returned ID Dough nm u E....
 TU. Fourth o. July .nmm..0. had
 arranged lengthy program and r.... HHe mp for ...H.HH. from ue o. war Io m. nr.I... mH"
 TH. editor O. tHo Now" .mH..I Che u.. tH.. .H.r. W.. uo o.I..u.H. .ou.I .... candy for a.. in u0ua- I..
 Io M.WUm and Hnn.| "
 r eme i'm from doing assessment v1r. on property owned hr .0om on Admiralty .HHd
 rmg ueha u. Ho uuua.u On.m H0u. uur. worry popular uh.r H.n. .n....". pleased with m. .m.0rI.n N1r. 0. MI. F..I.
 F.fI.- ID. J. Nu'.aH-. n n.0mn. .rI nr.. from m. s..... wa. ... r..t.I .o r...H umr.a. for .. oI ..r..... u. am ..r.r date.
 Nr E c Van Uu.Hr.r 0m. i'm from kUmHI. WH.r. ... I'm. boon Nou .ur.nHHi0n. for 'Hr.. No.r.. and Ia.. for sa.II.
 n J NHH purchased .he old Standard Must. HUI
 Wo.. on One odd Follow" build. mr ua. progressing rapidly under Forcmm Charlie Carleton.
 AI... Campbell and WI. tHo former uu. O. Che owner" m t.. l'.
 ask. ImoIu mne W.r. back oH visit after ur. t0ar r.Idmo. in California
 Condemnation nrH...Iua wore brought by Che uaue. ..Ho0. board to oHn.u n .... Tor . hU..Inr and TuIre Brown appointed M. J. olou- uor William ru.Hu nm. I. !. Hubbard apprafsrE
 A brand O. whisky called "NoW Uar." u. advertised H W.uH.. Fourth ol IH.r he.orHe.
 n... .H.. a...II.... Iu...I.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
DOUGLAS ISLAND DEPARTMENT

lOf Ono women mentioned above. Mra E.la A Booie who socks seat iu Ono senate from NoW York .lto. is known in Juneau ahe having been hero iu her oaIc.ai capacity Of prc- Ideu. ol tho National w. C. T U i'm Che summer Of i9l6 when ahe de- llYoroi number of addresses .u Ausaa #noNns Iu Che Methodist church 0l this city, She win be TO- mamberod as a brilliant woman and l0rce.u' speaker Ed.torJ
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
LEGLEss PAIR ELOPE;
 HAVE NO KICK COMING

Lima Ohio George A. Wollett. 32 legIoas and Mrs. Edna Dodd. 3l. who lost both legs in a railroad ace c|dout and has been c0nvaicscing in WoIleltH homo. are missing and arc aid to have ei0pod. They took Che womana two-yoar-0.d son with them WoIlott deserts a wife and Mrs Dodd husband
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
sIrKA HOT SPRINGS

Visit pr. F. b. Coddard's famous sauItarIum whore there is every comfort Rates f8 per day and up. Tho wator of Che sitka Hot Springs arc ifo-gIvIng and hoalth-prosorying.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
Department of the Interior
First pub June 17 Ll.l pub IuIy v

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau. Alaska. May 27. 1929. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that ole K Juhanson of H0onah. Alaska. has submitted final throo-yoar proof I'm support of h.s homestead entry ou May ]. 1922 for lands embraced serial O4S73 made at Juneau. Alaska. u United States Survey No. 1890, situated 0n Che N and ". shore of swan.0na Hubor Lynn Canal. Ter rt0ry of Alaska. in latitude 5S' l3' N. and longitude l35' 0G W. and more particularly described as fol- lows.
 Commencing 1t corner No. !. M. C. 0u tho hnc of Swanson's Hmbor. whence uSLM No. 1890 bears s. 1G. 30 E. 2f6S chs. and w. C. bears N 0.90 chs. running thence N 2O chs. t0 cor. uor No. 9. thence w. 19.33 chs. Co corner No. 8; thence S. 29.50 chs. to corner Mo- f M. c. on Che line Of ordinary high tide of SWans0n's Harb0r. thence mean dwInc CD s. SS' O0' E. 1.30 chs. l2I N. Gaa I5' E GOO chs; l8I s. 1la 33' E. 3.G0 chs; co $. g. 3O' F. 2.20 chs; l5l N. Ii. 3O' E. GEO cha5 (6l S. S0' 3O' E. $40 chs; CD N 41' l5' E BOO chsi lSl N 66. 45' w. 5IO chs. l9l N. 10 12' E. f.32 chs. t0 corner No. ] Che place of beginning containing ou area of 5G.I2 acres. variation 32- 5O' E. FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register. First publication June 8.
 Last publication Aug. 8.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
HERE'S BARGAIN

A No. I0 Remington typewriter ,or mlc chclp Can bc soon at odicc of .hIa pHper Adv I
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
DOUGLAS CHURCHES
Doe-.rs Catholic Church

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
Lrtes Church

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The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17

Northern LI... Re6e.ah Lodge No. ' H... r n.. r"r.a Han secrri nm. fourth ..HH |." .H. ..... Invited
 MARY FIIN N. i.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17
LODGE DIRECTORY

tuun Erc.u1uerl No. H... Il. odd Bellows HrU nH, and H.. 'r...ra r. E D. m. Hn... -. .r H-r.. Purple arc H...
 JOHN G. JOHNSON. . H
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-06-17

Road tae s.ralier weoaly