davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
Still on Outsider.

Long, dined at my f1ancee's home
yesterday.
Short suppose they regard you
as one of the family by now, don't
they?
Not exactly. They haven't reached
the point where they shrek at me IL
I make a spot on the tablecloth."-
London Answers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11

An international board is to revise
the customs in China, and we should
suggest that its first step be to abol-.
ish the custom of a civil war every
hot season.-The Weekly Review
(Shanghai).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11

China wants a constitution. Other
nations might join hands and give her
one, for instance many Americans
would be willing to give away some of
the new parts of ours.-The Weekly
Review (Shanghai).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11

w. K. Lane, NJ. D., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store
Ocala, Fla. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
Some People Are Born Lucky.

North-Dfd you enjoy the banquet
West-yery much. I wasn't hungry
anyway and a telegram called me
away Just as the speeches started
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
FIRE

As am compelled to get the wood
off of the land, l will sell for a short
time the best red oak or pine season
ed strand wood for 1925 per strand,
four-foot wood $3.50 per cord. Phone
471-Blue. Earl Gibbons. North Os-
ceola street. 5-7t%
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11

Fertilize your pot plants and lawn
flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold
in 25c., Soc. and 81 packages at the
Court Pharmacy. 1S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11

Just received, a new shipment of
garbage cans. Phice $1.45. Farmers
Supply Co., Phone 374-Blue. 6-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11

Help the Wildcats win from Palat-
ka Saturday by coming out and root
ing for them. 10-1O-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11
l.. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AM BUILDER

Careful estimates made OH all con-
tract work. Gives more and better
work for thc money than any othar
extractor il the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11

Will take pupils in violin, piano and
voice with theory lessons free. Terms
reasonable. Will offer classes in his
tory of music, sight singing, dictation
and ear training for small fee. Special
attention given out of town pupils
Write or call on Cevie Roberts, Ocala,
Fla. Phone 305. 9-15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-10-11

Ask for DON REY cigars. 6-1ot
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22

as the taxes due to the Territory
Under the judgments, however, exc
cution may be carried out by the U.
S. Marshal and levies made on the
properties of the defendants unless
the penalties imposed are paid by
them.
Following arguments by counsel,
Judge Reed yesterday overruled a
motion made by the District Attor-
ney's office to dismiss the appeal
of James Cunliff. brought into the
District Court from Sitka following
CunNfrs conviction in the Commits
sioner's Court there On charge OF
violation of the prohibition laws. The
defendant was allowed to file new
appeal bond. On motion of the Dis
trict Attorneys office, the case pend
ing in the District Court against
Matt Sundeen. charged with violation
of Ahe National Prohibition Act, was
dismissed. there not being sufficient
evidence to warrant a prosecution,
according to the motion. Henry
Roden appeared for the defendants
in both cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
COMMERCIAL BODY
MEETS TOMORROW

An important meeting OF the Jul
neau Commercial Association will be
held at noon tomorrow at the Gem
Ice Cream Parlors Among the mat
ters to be discussed will be the re-
port of the executive committee on
action taken by the Association in
regard to having the Woodruff Ma
tiOnal Highways bill include pro-
visions for Government aid for AL
askan roads
1t is also probable that report
will be submitted on the fisheries
measure recently introduced in Con-
eress by Representative White.
President Allen Shattuck stated to-
day that communication from the
Chamber of Commerce re-
lative to a proposed division of the
Territory has been received and will
probably be acted upon at the meet
ing tomorrow
Secretary NJ. s. Whittier of the
Association is out of town, and the
customary notices to members re-
them of the meeting tomor-
row therefore have not been sent
out this week A large attendance
of members is urgently desired by
President Shattuck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
SENATE TO PASS
COMMISSION ACT
IN SHORT Tim
Act to Facilitate Alaska Road
Commission Work to
Be Passed Soon.

Favorable action by the Senate or
the House measure passed Monday
authorizing the Alaska Road Commits
sionto incur expenditures not to ex-
coed so per cent of it's last years
appropriations without waiting for
the passage of the army bill, is ex-
pected this week, according to tele-
graphic advices received today by
Capt. C. s. Ward from Col James G.
Steese, President of the Commission.
Colonel Steese is in Washington
using every effort to advance the
measure which is aimed to facilitate
the early season operations of the
Commission.
That he has received assurance of
prompt action is indicated by his
Instructions to Captain Ward. These
include overhauling all acquisitions
tor supplies. Including stock feed and
animals as we'll as spare parts and
equipment needed for machines. The
minute the authority is granted, said
Captain Ward, acquisitions will be
placed and supplies of all kinds be
assembled for the launching of the
seasons program.
Gotwals Starts North
Col. j. c. Gotwals, Engineer Officer
OF the Commission, left Washington
yesterday on the first lap of his re
turn trip to Alaska He will go by
the way Of Los Angeles to visit a sis
ter residing there. He expects to re-
main in California about week or
10 days and then proceed direct to
juneau. He has been spending a
three months leave of absence in the
East with friends and relatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
90 DAYS GIVEN
APPLICANTS TO
ATTAIN RIGHTS
Applications for Preference
Right Permits Must Be
Perfected at Once.

All claimants 10 preference rights
in Alaska oil fields based on rights
recognized as valid prior to oil and
coal land Withdrawals in the Terri
tory in 1909 must establish their
claims within a period of so days,
according to instructions issued by
the General Land Office, according
to statement made today by Reg
lister Frank A. Boyle, of the local
U. S. Land Office. Only one field is
affected - Katalla - where claims
under the preference rights regula-
tions are held by some 20 applicants.
Notices Being Issued.
In announcing the action OF the
General Land Office, Mr.. Boyle said :;
1.-The United States Land Office at
Juneau, under instructions received
from the Commissioner of the Cen
eral Land Office, is issuing notices
to all applicants for preference right
permits under the provisions of Sec
ton 90, Of the oil lands leasing Act
of February 25, 1920, allowing such
applicants 80 days within which to
tile abstract of title, quit claim deeds
from each of the persons interested
in the claims applied for, bond, and
evidence of the applications being
published.
After the time limit set above has
expired, all land now subject to the
preference right provisions on which
applications have not been upheld,
viii become open to entry under the
general provisions of the Act of
February %, 1920, said Mr.. Boyle.
Under the general provisions OF
the Act, applications for leasing and
prospecting permits were filed in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
THREE ARRESTS MADE
BY LOCAL DEPUTIES

Bart Kirby was arrested here last
right by U. S. Marshal George ID.
Beaumont and Deputy Garster on a
Haines warrant charging him with
selling aiquor to Indians. The offense
Is alleged to have taken place at
Haines.
i Kirby was sent back to Haines last
night on the Pacific. He was in
charge of Chief Deputy Marshal A. b.
Cole.
Two other arrests were made today
by Deputy Marshal Getchell. Alfred
DeSchutter and Paul Miller being ia
ken to the Federal Jail charged with
violation of the Alaska bone dry law
They will be given hearing before
Judge V. A. Paine in the Commits
sioner's Court tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
FL NID0 Mine
TO BEGIN WORK
LAST OF APRIL
Estimates Cali for 700 Feet
Tunnel Work = Capt.
Cam Here from South.

Operations will begin at the FL
Nido mine, in Lisianski Inlet, Chi
chagof Island, between April Is and
May /. This is according to Capt.
J. H. Cam, president of the Ell Nido
Mining Company. Captain Cam, Mrs.
Cam and T. d White, who is sec
rotary and treasurer of the com
pany, arrived here last night on the
steamship Princess Mary. They Will
leave within the next few days OF
the tender Apex No l for the mine.
Estimates call for 700 feet of tun-
mel work this summer" said Captain
Cam. IF the work is completed,
plans have been made for the CON
struction of a five-stamp mill in the
fall. At the present time there are
500 feet of tunnel"
A crew of Is men, all from Juneau,
will be employed at the mine, Captain
Cam said. They will leave here
some time next week, after Captain
Cam and Mr.. White have made a
survey of the camp. A number of In
dams will be employed as packers.
D. Hills, engineer, and formerly
with the Alexander mine at Atlin,
will come North on the next trip
of the Princess Mark. to supervise
the mine work He will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Hills.
A small amount of outside construc-
ton will be done early lin the sea
con Eeti,n for the work cannot
be made until Captain Cam looks
over the camp. The heavy snow fall
in that vicinity this winter will re-
tard construction work, he said.
Captain Cam said nothing has
been done by the company toward
the disposition of the Apex mine,
also in Lisianski Inlet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
MRS. {. J. SHAW
DIES IN SOUTH
Well Known Pioneer Resident
of Skagway Passes
Away in Alabama.

Mrs. E. j. Shaw, one OF Skagway' s
pioneer residents and we'll known in
Southeastern Alaska, passed away
in Birmingham, Alabama, several
days ago. according to Skagway resi-
dents now attending court in Ju
neau. Mrs. Shaw has been a SUI.
ferer from dropsy for several years
and last fall went South to Alabama
with her husband, former steamship
agent at Skagway, who was also very
i'll. Mrs. Shaw did not improve and
she passed away shortly before the
middle of the month Mr. Shaw, ac-
cording to information, is gradually
improving.
During the Klondike rush, Mrs.
Shaw, then Mrs. Marion Reynolds,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22

local L. S. Land Office today as
follows. all in the Cold Bay district:
Edna R. McCord, Portland, 1,2SS
acres; ]. A.. Mcpherson, Portland,
1850 acres; Olive NJ. Kerry, Port
land, 1850 acres; Olive NJ. Kerry,
Portland, Gao acres; F. H. Roth
child. Portland, $3.50 acres; West
ward Development Co, Portland. q
$50 acres: Charles II. Davis, Jr.,
Portland, $3.50 acres; John II.
Fawkner. Seattle, $3.50 acres; John
II. Fawkner, Seattle, $500 acres;
John c. Schommrc, Kaukauna, Wis
consin. 1850 acres: George Albert,
Seattle 1850 acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
Los Angeles Man Nabbed
Government Fraud Case

LOS ANGELES, March 22.-Three
business men here have been arrest
ed in connection with alleged con-
spiracy by residents here and of San
Francisco to defraud the government
by manipulating bids at the auction
of army goods at Camp Kearney in
February. The men arrested are
Bradford Benjamin Sugorman, pro-
prietor of a dry goods store; Jay
Greenberg, said to be interested in
Sugarman's store, and Dan Green
berg, proprietor Of an army goods
store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
LUMBER
MILL TO BEGIN
WORK IN APRIL
Local Sawmill VIII Operate
Soon-to Employ Juneau
Men-Rutherford Here.

The Juneau Lu.nbor Mis- will be
gin operations bctwo6a April Is and
May 1, according to statement made
this morning by Rsy Rutherford
manager. About so men will be en-
ployed chiefly from juneau. Mr..
Rutherford returned here last night
ON the Princess Mary He left Jul
neau last October and has spcnt the
winter in Puget Sound cities in the
interests OF his business.
Lumber prices are better than they
were at this time last year, Mr.. Ruth
erford said. The cannerics are plac-
ing large orders for boxes in the AL
aska mills this year
Mr. Rutherford sai1 nothing def
mite has been decidcd among the
lumber mon in Southeastern Alaska
fer placing a schooner On the run
for Transporting lumber to the South.
The Kctchikan Power Company
min at Ketchikan and the Wilson
Sylvester mill at Wrangoll have been
operating about a month. The Pct
er5burg mill will probably begin oper-
ati0ns next NORTH
"Port Angeles is one of the coming
towns on Puget sound said Mr..
Rutherford "Therc are two pulp
mills there and a large lumber mill
all operating to full capacity.
Seattle has been quiet this win
ter and there is little anticipation of
Improvement until late summer. Port
lard is suffering no depression and
business is incrcasing steadily
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
FINES ARE IMPOSED
ON THREE GAMERS;
NONPAYMENT TAXES

Fines aggregating $3.7S7.l2 were
imposed by Judge T. M. Reed against
three fishing companies. for non
payment OF taxes. in the u. 5. Dis
trict Court yesterday afternoon. The
companies fined were the Beauclaire
Packing Company. $1,000; Standard
Salmon Packers. two cases. s534.6S
aid 81. 4s2.2S: Mutual Packing Com
phny, s6Oeis-
ia fines imposed, under the terms
Of the law, are in the same amounts
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
General Semenof Be
Permitted Enter u. S.

VANCOUVER, b. c., March 22.-
Notification has been received from
Washington. d. c., that the United
States Government will permit the
entry of General Grigory Semenoff,
Cossack leader, and his wife.
General Semenoff proposes to ne
gotiate a loan for the new Siberian
regime. He says that the stories
published that he was i'll treated by
American soldiers were circulated
by japanese and Bolsheviki agencies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
SLTkA RESIDENT SUFFERS

Doc" Woods, pioneer Alaskan and
old-timer at Sitka was taken with a
stroke of apoplexy today at Sitka.
He was removed to the Pioneers Hos
pital there. Little hope is held for
his recovery. This is according to
Russell from J. Fitzpatrick, contractor
at Sitka and formerly of Juneau.
doc" Woods is we'll known by old
timers here. He has lived at Sitka
for many years and was employed at
the Mills lumber mill there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22

went to Skagway from Alabama, and
with her sister opened restaurant
known as the Horseshoe Cafe. Later
she disposed of the cafe and operated
a fashionable boarding house. Sew
eral years after locating in Skagway
she obtained a divorce and soon after
married E. j. Shaw. who was at that
time agent of the Moore Wharf Com
pany which also controlled, in part,
the townsite of Skagway. :
Mrs. Shaw's parents, the McLeans,
of Birmingham, Alabama, are wealthy
residents of that section. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT

Pioneers Auxiliary, IgIoo No 6
will hold a special meeting tonight al
s O'Clock in the banquet room a.
Moose Hall Instructions will be Civ
en- to the delegate to the Pioneers
convention at Ketchikan next week
It is requested every member of the
organization be present at the meet
ing tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of u S Mckinley, who
died Monday morning at the st. Ann
Hospital, will be held Tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock at the c. w. Young
chapel. Rev. w. A. Allen will read
tic service. Interment will be in
Evergreen Cemetery
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
EAT RABBITS.

Order grain fed meat for your
Sunday dinner. Phone 453. Douglas
adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22

Empire printing stands the test
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-22
AUTO FOR HIRE,

Phone 257. Stand next to Bos
ton Store. Bob Turner. adv
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13

l Britain were the guests of Selectmar and Mrs. George B. Carter over the weekend.
 | Mckeon's orchestra of kensington will play for q daIce In East lIamp- i ton Friday evening. A iitney will 1 leave the Berlin depot early fin the evening for those desiring to attend from here.
 John Blake is confined to lis home on Berlin street with illness.
 Hiram Hurlbut, who has been con- fined to his home for the past six days with illness, is again working at the kensington post office.
 The weekly T. A. B. whist will he held tomorrow evening at the Tabs hall.
 Miss May MaGee is able 10 be out following an illness of two weeks duration.
 East Berlin Items.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Hoignn and daughter of Southington, spent the week end with relatives in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Olaf Benson enter , tained relatives from out of town at their home on Wilcox avenue Sunday
 The regular weekly whist and social for the benefit of the Village Improve ment society will be held at the Knights of Pythias hall Wednesday evening.
 Miss Georgia Kelsey, who is spend ing the winter with relatives in New Britain, was visitor in town Satur- day.
 A poverty masquerade dance and social will be held at the Athletic hall Tuesday evening. Both the modern and old-fashioned dances will be on the program. Mckeon's orchestra of kensington will furnish the music.
 Max Sugenhime, who has beer spending the past three weeks in St Petersburg. Fla, has returned to hls home on Wilcox avenue.
 S. Marvin Hazelwood, salesman for the Stanley Works, Stanley Rule and Level plant, of New Britain, has re- turned home after about month trip in the interest of the company.
 Miss Helen Hodgson of Berlin was calling on friends in town Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Holigan enter tained relatives from Middletown al their home Sunday | John l.. Hubbard of New Britain spent sunday with relatives in town. Jarvis Dowd has returned to De troit. Mich, after spending few days with his parents, on Main street. | Charles Fisk, Jr, entertained friends from Berlin at his home yes | terduy.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13

the only land in the Western Hemi- sphere where promises of riches for the humble who labor have been full filled. A local newspaper has just published list Of immigrants or de- scendants of immigrants from Italy numbering III whose combined for tunes gained in Argentina are estinA. ated to exceed 1,o00,00o,000 pesos, or &t24, 1000 in American money Tho list was published in connection with the forthcoming inauguration of . 5000, 900 peso clubhouse which the Italian colony of Buenos Aires has erected.
 Italians in Argentina are prominent in all branches Of activity but to . large extent in industrial enterprises, some of the most important of which are controlled by them.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
.CLAIMS PRESIDENT
 IGNORED DECISION
Buenos Aires Authorities in Legal
 Battle Over Prisoner

Buenos Aires, Feb. 13.--A ponder ous legal controversy has arisen be- tween President Irigoyen and the courts over the presidents right to pardon a boy who had been sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary for stealing a dozen pairs of cotton socks.
 Jose Ibanez, the 19-year old youth, who was employed in a Buenos Aires clothing store, did not steal the socks for himself, but for a poor boy who had none Nevertheless, the judge gave him the full penalty of the law.
 Appeal was taken to the criminal court of appeals and Jose was kept in jail for II months while the judges deliberated President lrigoyen 1n- tervened and pardoned him and Jose returned to his home.
 The court then ordered the police to arrest him and return him to pris- on, asserting the president had no power to pardon a person whose guilt or innocence had not been legally de- termined. They said, as Jose had not been convicted pending their decision, he could not be pardoned
 However, the usually efficient Buenos Aires police have thus far singularly failed to locate the boy classed by the court as a fugitive from justice. Meantime the Appellate judges and the minister Of justice are engaS- ed in a lively debate as to the con- stitutional rights Of the president 10 pardon the boy. La Epoca, the gov ernment organ, prints seven columna quoting precedents and authorlt'es h. cluding those of American iurists in support of the president.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
MAY MAKE SWEDEN
 ANARCHIST CENTER
Temporary Hospitality to Gold Man, Berkman, Etc., EmbagraSseS

Stockholm, Feb. 13.--Sweden Is facing curious dilemma as the re- suit of her well-meant hospitality in granting temporary asylum to Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman and Alexander Shapiro. formerly deported to Russia from the United States. Since this trio arrived, several other Russian anarchists have come into the country
 As matters stand at present Sweden may either have to deport the anar- chists or cope with movement, said to be on foot of making Stockholm an international anarchist central.
 But to what country can these an archists be deported ?' Nobody wants them. Since their arrival in stock holm, Emma Goldman and other an- archjsts from Russia have so roundly denounced the Soviet government that if they are returned thither, the Bol- shevik authorities, never noted TOT their lenency, may send them all to lail or deal with them in more summary fashion.
 Germany has already put mp the bars against these agitators as was shown recently when Miss Goldman tried to enter Germany for the pur- pose of attending the international anarchist congress in Berlin. Frennd, Austrias representative to this con- clave. was arrested on the border by the German police. ... =... Now the Stockholm press states that a resolution was adopted at the Berlin anarchist congress to establish an international anarchist bureau in the Swedish capital, presumably te- cause Stockholm is now the tempor- ary abiding place Of so many leading anarchist lights. The press emphas- izes that 1t would be most unfortunate if Sweden's hospitality should he abused by thus making Stockholm an anarchist central and the same pa pers assert that energetic steps will be taken against any attempts Of this character.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
Petition Introduced.

Senator George F. Mclean has in- troduced petition from the mem bcrs of the Emma Hart Willard Chapter, D. A. R., in the United States senate. The petition opposes the enactment of the pending lesis- lation which would permit encroaeh- ments on national parks.
 Motherhood Club Meeting.
 The Berlin Motherhood club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leland Gwatkin. The gathering has been called TOT ] o'clock. "Occupational Games for Children will be the topic of discus sion.
 Berlin Church Notes.
 The weekly prayer meeting Will pc held at the Berlin Congregational church on Thursday evening at 1:So o'clock.
 On Friday evening at o'clock a cafeteria supper will be served in tne dining room of the church under the auspices of the Women's Aid society This will be followed by social,
 The Boy Scouts will meet on frl- day evening dl '.o' /, Rev. $. A Fiske. 1t is being planned to rcarrange the patrols at this tune
 Card Party Tuesday
 whist and card party VIII oe r;ven by Mrs. Ralph Carter and Mrs. .eland GwatkinI at the home ot the latter on Tuesday afternoon me al fair it is being staged for the nene''' of the Kitchen fund of the Wor'nins ton Community association.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The regular meeting of the se'ect, usn will be held in the town nall this evening. row evening at the office ot the to"'' clerk. .a+
 The Epworth League prayer meet ;,o will he held at the kenslngton Methodist church on Tuesday evehns of this week. "International oppor- tunity ana Obligation will be the topic of discussion.
 Mrs Charles Anderson of kensing- ,,.r ,cn Saturday for Jacksonville, Fla. .,-
 The Epworth League or the Meth- odi,t church will hold social on Thursday evening.
 The town teams resumed "ork on t.e Dne Hil, roads this morning after :, ,ay oil of several weeks.
 F. W. and C. Ii. Irving of Ne"