davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
Parent Teacher Association Meeting Was One of Best
 of the Whole Year.

One of the most interesting ana instructive programs of the Parent Teachers Association was giveI Monday evening. The evening opened with a selection by the school or chestra followed by a beautiful saxa phone solo by Carl Erickson The rendioio of the solo caused for q hearty encore.
 Following the solo Mrs. H. A Graves read paper on higher ideals in the education of children. The paper proved very interesting
 The plavlet which was given by the pLpIs of the fourth and sixth one which had been given Christmas time and was repeated by request The play was supervised and trained by Mrs G. c. Mitchell
 The addre3s of the evening was given by Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, his subject was the Alaskan Natives, including both Indians and Eskimos. He showed the dividing line between these two races The Indians known as the Thlingets are related to the British Columbia Indians. The Els kimos are from the north and eas. Fand extend to Greenland along the Arctic Ocean. The main point of tn 3 address was the description of the implements used by the Eskimos in hunting and fishing. The address was made much more interesting by actual illustrations of the implements 5 themselves. He graphically illustrat- ed the three prehistoric ages with arrow heads and spears made Of the different material, stone, bone and metal
 The intelligence of the Eskimo was shown by the skill with which he captured seals. birds and fish. under various difficult conditions The re. ligion of these people was lightly touched upon, the burden of theil belief seemed to be there was good and bad spirits which they pacified by songs incantations and images. The lecture was extremely interest. ing and highly instructive and even the youngest children were so anx ious to hear every word that during the entire 40 minutes the speakers voice was the only sound.
 The speaker extended to all a very cordial invitation to visit the Mu scum.
 The executive committee of the PIT. A. announced that question box would be one of the features of the remaining meetings of the year Professor Mitchell suggests that
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10

NET, LOCK, KEY. SAFE, CHART. TURQUOISE, GEM EMERALD, JADE. AGATE. RUBY, PEARL. DIAMOND, OPAL, PORCUPINE and BADGER; also 5834 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 mcnts, rights-of-way, fixed plant and machinery. and all equipments; to- eether with all ard singular the prcvements, rights and aDpurten- 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- soT or in which the mortgagor has an interest, including all appropria- ticns and rights in the water in Ne vaGa Creek, all dam sites, dams, res erYoir sites, reservoirs, plants, aque- ducts, ditchcs, tunnels, fumes, pipe lines and other structures, on Doug las Island, Alaska.
 The patents and location notices of all Of said mining claims have been flied and are of record in the 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, 2 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 the right. title and interest or lien of this plaintiff
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th day of January, 1922 JOHN II. DUNN,
 Clerk.
 By WALTER B. KING, Deputy. Winn & Ooghe.
 Attorneys for Plaintiff, Juneau. Alaska.
 First publication Jan. 10. 1929. Last publication. Feb. 21. 1s23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
CLASS or SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If Your Back Hurts or Blad- der Bothers You Drink
 Lots of Hot Water

When your kidneys hurt and and proceed to load your stomach with lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flush tug them with mild, harmless salts which removes the bodys urinous waste and stimulates them to thir normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In "A hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital impor. tance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water --you can't drink too much; also get from any phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast each morning for few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the ac'd of grapes and lemon juice. com bined with lithia and has been used for generations to clean and stim llate clogged kidneys: also to neutral ze the acid in the urine so it no onger is source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness
 Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot njlre; makes a delightful efferves- ,ent Whitewater drink which every. )ne should take now and then to Seep their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water irnking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney | rouble and backache.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10

constant touch with nation wide public opinion was explained to Colonel Thompson he proceeded to devise a system that would meet the need. He not only arranged to have available at once all of the daily newspapers within reach of the capital, but he arranged to have the distant newspapers telegraph daily the gist of their news des- patches and editorial comment on the proceedings of the conference. All of this material is carefully tabulated and summarized and by II o'clock every morning a four or live page typewriter report of the days news and editorial comment is on the desk of every delegate.
 The news and editorial summary begins with the views of the news papers of Washington and spreads out until it covers all sections of the country.
 Recently. under the direction of Colonel Thompson. the committee prepared an analysis of the peti- tlnns, memorials and resolutions re- ceved by the President, the arma- ment conference delegates and othe government officials relating to the conference. It set forth tto views of 6.535. 40 persons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10

he foreclosure of that certain nors-
 gage or deed of trust made on the
 3lst day of August. 1917 by the
 Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines,
 a corporation, one of the above
 named defendants, to the Union Se- curities Corporation, a corporation,
 the above named plaintiff, which said mortgage or deed of trust was recorded ard is now on record in
 the office of the Recorder of Juneau,
 Recording District. of Alaska, at Ju- neau, in Book "E' of Mortgages at
 page 145 and Book "E" of Mort gages page 159. and to have all right, title, interest or lien if any of the above named defendants de- clared to be inferior, and subordl- nate tc the right. title, interest or lien of the plaintiff
 The said mortgage or deed of trust, was given to secure the pay ment of that certain promissory note dated the same date as the mortgage and is a part Of the same transac- tion, for the sum of Fifteen Thou sand Dollars t$15,O00), payable ninety days after date to the, Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank of San Francisco, or order, with interest from date thereof at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable month fy; and if not so paid, to become q part of the principal and bear a like rate of interest and such other sums as may be found due under the said mortgage: that the said note is long since past due and has not been paid and there is due thereon the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15. 5.000), being the prin- cipal of the said promissory note, together with interest thereon from the thirty-first day of August, 1917, at the rate of six per cent per an- mum. and costs and attorney fees. according to the terms of said mort gage and note;
 That the property mortgaged to cecdre tue payment of said promis- gory note are all those patented and placer and quartz mining claims, located on Douglas Island in the Juneau Recording District. Ter ritory of Alaska. which are named as follows: LAST CHANGE, ALAS KA TREASURE. UTAH. COPPER STAIN, BUTLER. DENVER. SUM MITT. CORA. 10OO-F'T. FRACTION, BELMOND. BONANZA. CHAMPION, ALPHA. JUMBO, HORSESHOE OMEGA. ELIZABETH FRACTION, ISLAND, MARY AND JOHN. FRACTIONAL 300. ALASKA, ALASKA NO. TWO, BULLION. BULL LION NO. TWO, SAPPHIRE, GAR
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
FEELING THE NATIONS PULSE
 IS COL. VIM. BOYCE THOMPSON'S JOB

Never since governments were instituted among men has any na- tional executive been so close to the hearts and minds of the people as President Harding and his advisers have been during the conference on the Limitation of Armament. What the American people are thinking of the conference and it's actions is daily before the American dele gates and the President. Never before in history has any govern ment undertaken to interpret so promptly and thorough the public opinion of a nation. Never before has any government had it's finger so systematically on the "puse of the nation."
 From the very beginning of the armament conference, President Harding was convinced that it's great possibilities for world ad- vancement lay in making it quickly and positively responsible to public opinion. And the President was determined to make it responsible As a result an elaborate system of feeling out the sentiment of the country has been instituted and the views and feelings of the people carefully tabulated and interpreted are placed before the American delegates daily for their guidance
 In the past, many nations have striven to guide public opinion. Millions have been spent for "propaganda" to "educate" peoples to support government policies. Germany was past master at this work. But never before has so broad and effective an effort been made to ascertain clearly and posi- lively the untrammeled views of people as reflected in their daily newspapers.
 The delegates of the conference find before them at the same hour every day the editorial expressions of newspapers from Portland, Maine. to Los Angeles, and from Miami, Florida. to Seattle, and the finger of government which is kept hourly on the pulse of the nation is the Committee on General Informa- tion of the Advisory Committee to the American delegates to the con- ference, headed by Colonel William F zee Thompson. Colonel Thomp- son has for years been recognized as an accurate and thorough in tcrpreter of public opinion. He is a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, and during the var was chairman of the American Red Cross Mission to Russia. He vas a great admirer of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and is uresidant of the Roosevelt Memorial Association.
 When President Hard;ngs desire to keep the armament delegates in
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 NO. 2152-9
In the District Court for Alaska
 Division Number One, at Juneau.

In the District Court for Alaska
 Division Number One, at Juneau. UNION SECURITIES CORPORA.
 TON. corporation, Plaintiff vs.
 ALASKA TREASURE CONSOLE
 DATED MINES, a Corporation,
 JOHN s BAKER. A. CHRISTIE
 SON. COLBERT COLDWELL and
 JOHN c. LYNCH, as and consti-
 tutsng the Board of Directors, and
 as trustees of the property or said
 Alaska Treasure Consolidated
 Mines, a corporation; and UNION
 TRUST COMPANY OF SAN
 FRANCISCO, a corporation. De-
 fendants
 To the ALASKA TREASURE CON-
 SOLlDATED MINES, 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 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 n the First Judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska, and answer the filed against you in the lbove entitled action. within thirty 3O) days after the completion of the period of publication of this summons, that is within thirty days from the 21st day of February, 1922. md if you fail to appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiff will ask the Court for the relief demand sd in the complaint and for judg .I21t and decree accordingly. Date 'f crder for publication of summons s the 9th day of January. 1922
 That the said action is brought C obtain decree of this Court for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
kETCHiKAN MASONS ELECT

The following officers were re gently elected and installed by the KetchikAn Masons:
 Worshipful Master. Geo. W. Wood ruff.
 Senior Warden. Claude w. Aikens Junior Warden. G. A. Richards. Secretary. T. J. Pennell
 Treasurer M s. Dobbs.
 Chaplain, Rev. R. C. Jenkins. Senior Deacon, C. H. Robinson. Junior Deacon, John Sjursen. Senior Steward, E. V. Ciary. Junior Steward, r. s. Legas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

good topic for discussion would be that of pupils Of the school attending dances and social functions during the school week as these functions are demoraliZing to the work of tn 2 the pupil who expects to do satis- factory work, in the school
 The closing number Of the pro gram was a very pleasing solo by Mrs. Leo Higley, who responded to an enthusiastic encore
 The school orchestra closed the program with well rendered selec. tiOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
GOES TO HOME FOR
 ALASKAN PiONEERS

Frank DeWolf who has been i'll in the Dawes Hospital for several months. was removed to the Pio- neers' Home at Sitka on the Spokane Sunday night, where he will be taken care of. Accompanying MT DeWolf was City Wharfinger L. w Kilburn who went along to see that he got there alright
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
DRUG COMPANY HEAD TO
 ARRIVE ON THE WATSON

J. H. Guffey. president of the But- ler-Mauro Drug Company of this city, left Seattle Sunday on the Admiral Watson on his annual trip to Juneau , inspect the business of the firm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
sUccUMeED WITH THE GRIPPE

George l.. Johnson is coafinel t. his home wi,h a severe attack Of La Grippe, which has had the best of him since last week Dr. Sloane is the attending physician
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

: The Juneau Relief Association will meet tonight at the City Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All members are request d to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10

during the temporary aiselce of L. " Ki!burn, who is oA brief trip to Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

John Rundquist returned home Sunday after a week spent in St. Ann's Hospital receiving treatment for a severe cold
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. 2. o. F. s. Tuesday evening. January 10th, Odd Fellows Hall New officers for the year 1922 will be installed. Visiting members cor dially welcome. LOIS NORDLING,
 --adv. Secretary
 Henry Berry, dealer in Curios. Ivory Beads speciality, 165 Fron Street. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10

Mrs. Anna DeHart and John II Baker. U S. Signal Corps. were re. gently married at Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-10
ACTING WHHREIkGER

Robert COughlin is guiding the destinies of the Douglas City Wharf
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
suFT NEAT " YOUR ~e
..'' 7''a = KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
ress ensenfvl Of Salts IL Back Hurts
ser Bladder boehere-prink lets
eS Water. -.

VS. are Q aEszsn Of enssk eaters a.-S
n6 S!ea, Is 4Il@6 With uric acid, says
= v&t.k1snwn authority, who werns us
. - csng1nkly On guard against lid
~ tfUoble.
TIA ddnnSe do 5hek ,rranst IL, frzs
use blood OF this irritating acid, bait BE-
e<e13 wszk Hrna the overwuck; they
- eugE&dh; the eNninat1ve hssues
cksE and thED the waste Re retained In
q. laSud 70 poison the entire eygten.
Wese your Kidneys ache and feel like
A1D4H q lead, and you ayawe Sttnsdna
p1Hdxg N tara back or the urine ID ciOudy
IN ~ sediment, or the blax1dar ID irYi
e9NsA dezag1ng you To seek relief dairfns
ca n46k&;, when you have severe head
D1hGs. neTvswus and Hxgy spella, sleep
bsNnHeH acid stomach or YaaearuakiSyn
b nd we.ki1etr. get from your phaerna
On about fur ounces OF Jad Salts;
enke q tAAle4pucn&t1l in e1aas Of water
Az&WN ek'sak1ASt each mprnang and II
. - 6avs ynur hdnAYs will act hns
Mo <aAsOrM salts L. made from thu
E14 II gF1Das and isnncn tutoe. com
Dsrsg6 with NEata, and has been usef
GeR generations TO AiIah and samul,t.
EaanBed ki6ngy4 TO neutxe1i1e the ao.ds
N urine 90 1t Is 70 Longer q source o.
trTs1AklDn, taaus ending urinary AMI
Ofxaher d@uv4sEW
JAA Salts IL inexpensive ard canno'
.z31re: snzlaas q dekstHftl efeeyvsscen
60GA-wa4er Grfnk. and nobody car
Hs.1rs q nafsszAce3 by taking q Nttle oc,
rrnasly 10 Sessp Ne Ndneys clear
Il Il
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
DIED.


GorrHELF-In this, city. Feb. II, 1922
Bertha. widow OF Moses Gotthelf, aged
Funeral at her late residence, So Cliff
street, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. IA, at
gao O'clock
sANDEEs-In Norwich, Feb. IL 1892,
Isabella. A Sanders. widow Of George
Funeral at Trinity Episcopal church
Monday afternoon. Feb: -. at 3
O'Clock Burial in the family lot in
Cedar Grove cemetery. New London.
WALsH-In this city! Feb. II. 1922.
Mary GUILTY, widow Of John Walsh Of
1874 Boswell avenue
Funeral at her late residence Monday
morning, FebA. IS, at SIS. Requiem
mass at ST. MsrYis church at 9 O'Clock
Burial In st. Mary's cemetery.
GALLaGHER-In this city, Feb. II
1922, Charles c. Gallagher, son Of the
late Patrick and Margaret Patterson
Funeral at the home of his sister, Mrs
John Riley. No. III Cliff street, Tues
day morning at $50. Requiem mass
in St Mays church at 8 o'clock
Burial in st. Mary's cemetery.
HAWKIys-In willimantic, Feb. II
1922, Miss Lucy Ellen Hawkins. aged
| SIS years.
GLApUE-In TaStville, Feb. IL, 1922
John B. Gladue, aged 81 years and Il
! months
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
MATINEE
2:15

has nothing on the broad, bland smile Of
the railroad autocrat. as he sweetly gag
es down at the beleaguered traffic from
the heights Of a freight car Would he
move the train to allow the people to
reach their burning homes? Yesi when
the moon changed and the signs were
highland he got ready.
Charles Turner, Of Hartford. was
calling on friends in the borough Satur-
day. Mr.. Turner'S sister is Mrs. Annette
WILCOX, formerly Of Lis5in. who Is en-
joying 4 visit with her sons. Byron C.
Wilcox and Harry T. WILCOX. OF Has
brouck Heights, y. j., and has also
been pleasantly entertained at the home
Of Mrs. r. r. Wilcox iof Rutherford, a
former resident OF Norwich
The southbound eleven o'clock train
Sunday arrived at one thirty p. m. This
train, If on time, has IS minutes leeway
in New london on the express for
| New York. There was nothing doing
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13

KArmiRsssn- Michael Brogard called
from New York to visit relatives and
friends In Denmark. This g M. Bro
,s9r6s Asae Witt .Ass lzzsezs,e ezsen.s Msazgs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
MANSFIELD CENTRE

Rev. ". II. Tiliing- asst preached an ex-
cellene sermon Sunday, Feb. 5. on the
s. 1ject, What the Rich Fool Left OF.
Mr. T.linshast found four omissions in
the lie OF the man-God. sonety, saul AMI
eternity. The sermon Sunday, Feb. IL,
was special for Lincoln's birthday. The
Christian Endeavor service was led by
Miss Emo.
:. group Of young men and boys me:
Mr.. Harding OF the Y. " C. A of Tollsnd
county at the parsonage Tuesday even
ling, and discussed plans for local work.
A lunch was served by Mr.. ana Mrs.
Til1inghast
The Ladies Aid society met az the
parsonage Wednesday afternoon with an
attendance of twelve. In the absence OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13

the president. Mrs. ". r. D4lsuls :, sid
ed Mfrs. TiiApghaSt and her i4Othe-
coffee.
Another social event at the psrs,nage
last week was the meeting OF the Yo1nf
Pee. les c -. Nednesday ererin.. The
program was devoted TO Abraham LIZ.
com and included readings from several
Noteworthy presentations q Dirs.oiRs
Drinkwateris play, Abraham Lincoln.
Benjamin ChaOin's Abraham Lincoln.
Gerry's Toy Shop and Andrews Perfec.
Tribute. a number Of l. n-oln short
stories were given also. The co.rmittee
in charge. Miss Elsie Marsh, Mrs. Thing
hast, jesse Inman. Alan Eaton ami Louis
Gardiner served cocoa cookies and CAKE
10 the twenty-five in attendance Tzlea-
tines were used as fayors ?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13

Sunday for New York passengers; the
trouble was the engine on the north
bound boat train went bad, and thereby
hangs a tale not generally known. In
extending the rigid curtaIment policy
as applied to the operation OF trains
on this Branch" II will be noted that
the boat train north is the eleven a. m.
train south. If said boat train does
not get to Worcester IN time to have the
engine turned, given the once over. pick
Up the papers and get q. cup Of Heart
Of Commonwealth coffee. then good bye
for connections in New London for New
York.
Dorcss circle of the Kings Daughters
is to meet Tuesday evening at Mrs. A.
Il. Anthony's.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
PLAINFIELD

Thursday evening. Feb. 9. ST Jeea'f
Council, NO. 1884. X. OF C. exenplined
the second degree on, q class Of twenty
candidates at ST. Johns hall. Many Wis
iting knights were present from JeEet-
City, Moosup and Taftville. The tht-d
degree was exenplified Sunday, Feb. e.
at the Lily theatre, the exercises begin
ming at . o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
MARRIED

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Norwich
Feb. IL. 1922, by Rev. r r. Graham.
Charles A Kendrick OF Boston and
Miss Lucy A. GTegson Of Norwich.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN Norwich.
Feb To-, 1922. by Rev. Harry Dubiasky,
DR.. Charles Kaufman Of New London
and Miss Ida 3. Slosberg Of this city
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13

Funeral services for Nathan NJ. Park
er. who died at his home. on South
Main street, .Thurday morning. were
held at the Masonic Temple, Sunday aft
ernoon at two o'clock. The Masonic
service was in. charge Of worshfpful
Master Allie W. Macy of the local logre
assisted by the officers and brethren.
Rev. John Stoddard of the Baptist
church assisted. Burial was in Grows
Street cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13

Essex-Fred Brown, while at WORK IN
the woods IN the wess. end OF the town
a few days ago, Killed 4 snake about two
feet long