davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-17
HERE IN
ATHLETIC WORLD.

HERE IN
ATHLETIC WORLD.
Y. M. G. A. basket
going great guns in
/ Virginia this week,
for the championship
in a battle with the
] Richmond. The Dur
ford to date is as fol-
les from University Of
! two from Wake For
Elon, Guilford, Trim
Fgg, Spartanburg Y,
fensboro Y, Asheville
pd the Wilmington Y.
lue-Rocky Mount bas-
me series will have a
pm the State Scholas-
itle, as the winner of
contest will continue
e title race for State
me at Rocky Mount
will be one Of the
al contests of the
me season, regardless
Of last nights battle
e in perfect trim for
The daily times., 1922-02-17

returnable before the clerk Of the
Superior Court Of Wilson County at
the time and place named for the re-
turn of the summons, when and
where the defendant is required to
appear and answer or demur to the
complaint, or the relief demanded
will be granted This 9Th day Of ebru-
|ary, 1922.
j. d. BARDIN
Clerk of Superior Court
F. D. Swindell, attorney for plaintiffs.
2 16 23 2
The daily times., 1922-02-17

February 21, the
intet will meet the
on Collegiate Insti-
am, in q contest that
tn favor anons the
contest will ibe plsy-
The daily times., 1922-02-17
ALL OF THE. CREAM
OF WHOLE MILK EN kim

KILN powderedmilk
makes milk equal to the
best grades of bottled
milk because only the
best grades of fwhole milk
are passed for KILN by
the Inspector at the plant
where it is made.
The absolute purity Of
KILN is understood
when you realize that
many doctorsthe country.
over recommend it fog
infant feeding.
The daily times., 1922-02-17

|basketeers will meet
Flon five in a tourney
fremont court next
Pt. The contestants
|see which team will
Prs of the Fremont
ne in the second bat
lee of the Champion
The daily times., 1922-02-17

Surely such a milk will
find favor with anyhouse-
wife. 1t can be used
wherever milk is needed:
in. cooking, for drinking,
oneereals, any way. You
need no special instruc-
tions or recipes-for
kim is milk and you
use it just as you use
bottled milk today.
Wholesale DisSufbu-
tors Boykin Grocery
Co.,. Wilson, N. C..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF
PEERLESS CIGAR BOX CO., INC.

United States Of America, State of Lou
isiana. City Of New Orleans. Parish of
day of the month Of November, in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-five, before me, Herman L. Bar
nett. notary public, duly commissioned
parish, therein residing, and in the pres
ence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned. personally came and APP
peared b. Friedman Of this city. Of full
legal age, and J. H. Oppenheim, Of this
city, of full legal age, the said appearers
being, respectively, the president and the
secretary treasurer of the Peerless Cigar
s e under the s%s Of the stste Of
Louisiana, and created by act before
Herman L. Barnett, notary public. on
the 9th day Of November. 1922, recorded
hs IN BsCs G as %o the 7 ssr Which,
said appearers declared that at 9 special
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Peer
less Cigar Box Co. Inc. held at the
New Orleans ON the 10th day Of Novem-
Der. 1922. said meeting having been duly
called and at which meeting there were
capital stock Of the corporation out Of
n total number of shares issued and out
standing of 1856 shares. this being more
than two-thirds Of all the capital stock
ing, II was unanimously voted. upon
motion duly made and seconded. that
Article ~ Of the charter Of Peerless
Cigar Box Co., Inc, be amended to read
as follows:
ARTICLE ". 1.-THE capital stock Of
this corporation is hereby fixed at the
sum Of s15.5O0.00, represented by 155
shares of the par value Of $4,000 each
Said stock shall be paid for In cash SS
in such manner and ut such time and In
such installments as may be prescribed
by the Board Of Directors. This corpor-
al Kali rx.In nd
shs Be to BUSINESS
when $125O0.O0 Of fits stock shall have
been subscribed for and s6.250.00 of its
capital stock actually paid in. either in
law"
Said appearers further declared that
they were by said special stockholders
meeting fully authorized and instructed
to effect the amendment to the charter
authorized to appear before notary
public in and for the parish Of Orleans:
state of Louisiana, for the purpose OF
form, as provided by the laws Of this
state. and that they now appear before
me, notary, in order to make proper
notarial record Of the said amendment
by law.
All of which will more fully appear
by reference to a certified copy Of the
minutes of the said stockholders meet
Ing attached Tor reference TO the Original
of this act Of amendment.
And the said appearers further de-
clared. under oath, that the reduction Of
the capital stock of the corporation,
effected by this amendment to the char
ter, will not operate to reduce the capital
stock Of this corporation to an amount
less than the corporate Indebtedness.
!. Thus done and passed at my office in
lana, ON the day and date hereinabove
mentioned. in the presenc Of I. de VII
leneuve and @. s. Wren. competent wit
nesses who have subscribed their names
me. notary, after reading OF the whole.
Original signed: b. Friedman, Presi- |
dent: J. H. Oppenheim, Secretary Treas- |
witnesses: I. de vflleneuve. @. 8. Wren
HERMAN L. BARNETT,
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23

PARISH OF ORLEANs'
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
n BEFORE me, the undersigned authority.
Epersohahy came and appeared: Peter
w wgboney and Percy s. Cooney, both Of
tsesidents or the City Of New Orleans and
mat they are two Of the original incornn'
rators OF National OIL Works OF I,op,s,-
h ava, inc: that all Of the capital stock ba.
Follows, to-wit: pa'u luz as
q %, Peter A: Cooney. New Orleans T..
noTati snare =; sy the surrender to the cor,
corpors az .ne National on Works. Inc. a
LAWS Of Mississippi and now actiye,r s.e
81 gea IN IN business in this city. yaIued a,
tb L.So cosoo BY transfer and delivery to
note eg mpSs ION Of one certain mortgage
to e1nai Oil Works. Ltd. dated Aprii 3
snn, pssyss1,e to the order OF itself in the
after date sio TitS on or before i've years
per annum w nnf,, interest ns,S at the rate ee
aorsed; claim for 5000 Of money an an
sanced to said corporation on the 9nd
charge Ue A fbs ;w Io17 to take mp and dis
granted to Edgar Howard Earros heses
, monai oil Works. Ltd, on March .,
Ell. MS unpaid salary and ali o,ta.
Wnrrs Tor interest against National OH
OH ming station and real pronerty a .ns
appurtenances at the corner ~ CO. aru
to S .AVneue and Oleander street oa sui,
vn, siooV; his one certain promjssorr
t np,e payable to the order OF the cornora
Ion u. IN the sum Of $31. 900 TO no no,d IRA
law. manner prescribed by
osz Percy s: Cooney, New Or,eans r.
no,o spares; BY the transfer 10 the cor
WNo ..an OF 81 shares of CAPITAL stoct y,
hhauonaI OIL Works, Inc. the cornorat,on
se5t ei ny first referred to. valued NJ
share. Lee McCrocklin, New Orleans, La. 3
ona BY transfer to the corporation Of
t;onaI na re or the capital stock Of the Ma.
honsI Ofl Works, Inc the cornor.tion
s.n rnsl nn first referred to, valued AZ
4 Joseph ]. Ingolia. New or,e,n. +.
!, Snares. BY transfer to the corporation
NJ one share of the capital stock ~ tba
b era,nnh vi Works. Inc, the corporation
ssoo f ny first referred to, valued at
Albert Tunis. 1 share Gas, ,,oooo
oRIG1NAL SIGNED) 'i"'"V
p. A. COONEY.
PERCY 8. COONEY
sworn to and subscribed before me Oh.
tn Jhuersi ,nn notary, this 31st DAY Of De.
'Seap HENRY p. DART. Jr..
Nov m. "a Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
CHARTER OF NATIONAL OIL WORKS
OE LOUISIANA INC

Nov. 9-Dec. II.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-23
q Agiers svsry Thursday.
- Seed Z Poultry Co.
Svz1A BROODERe, FEEDS
1Sk 1t0WER. Farm AID
vtok1A1IB SIHD0.
<sA NEW ORLEANS, LA.
MA Geld IA. ,4-k,r,. s,,,,

sesd Has f4-karat RInsf
3'sa peaks of a ring being
~ sad or Of 22 or 1skarst
- y jewelry. but not all
|ss what b meant by IA, IS or
divided into "A parts-that
ad b said to contain "a
I karat being Just a meas
~ =, an A ring or watch case
~ !. q lsk means that IA or
p e G 4 are pure gold, the bal.
: q tarats being some sort
I pper being generally used.
- & jewelry were made
4 - thsy would not wear
"a - = Z very soft metal.
insrsfors necessary to
- : With, some harder sub
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
THE AMERICAN GIVING HABIT.

The New York Times recently contained partial
list of the gifts to the people by wealthy Americans
OF *l,oOOo00 or more that have been presented to
various public beneicent institutions since 1920
which show total of nearly $400, 100000. II all
the gifts, including those of lesser amounts than
$l,O00,OOO were included it is estimated that this
amount would be than doubled. The Times
says the total gifts of the American people would
build and maintain a great national navy.
The list of gifts show that John D. Rockefeller
has been maintaining his record of being the largest
giver in the country. To the Laura Spelman Rookie
Teller Memorial, named in honor of his wife, the
benefit of and girls, he has given 500 1853 1857
in the last two years. In addition he has given to
European missions relief SO, OOO, OOO$1 500 900
each year. The Rockefeller Foundation in addition
to what it has directly expended has given edu-
cational institutions s1616O, 600. The General Edu-
cation Board Rockefeller institution has given
away $47,S238Os
Henry c. Prick has given for education and art
$55,0O0.000 and the Carnegie Foundation has dis
persed $24,507 .000 Edmund c. Converse has given
to colleges and hospitals $40, 900 OOO Capt. j. r..
De Lamar has given to Harvard. Columbia and Johns
Hopkins $16.323,000. Henry E. Huntington of Cali
fcrnia has given to the public his library valued
$40 900 900 and his art collection valued $1,000
600 George Eastman has given SIS. 100000 to COL
eges and hospitals j. Ogden Armour gave 81, 600 900
with which to found the Armour Institute and it
said he will add to the gift later George r. White
of Boston has given the city $1,000 600 for works
OF utility and beauty" The list includes than
Of others who have given from 81 600. 900
s4.50O.O00
Up to July of the present the total of John
D. Rockefeers gifts had exceeded $500 100000. The
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
HORSE RACING IN FLOWER,

The manner in which the people of Great Britain
patrcnzing horse racing this year would not seem
to confirm the reports of hard times there due
to business and industrial depression Dispatches say
that the railroads expect carry % 600 passengers
tc Doncaster in Yorkshire the st. Ledger.
1T is said that than 100000 witnessed the
running of the Derby this year, and that record
breaking crowds attended the Lincolnshire Handicap
the Grand National at Liverpool the City and Sub
urban Handicaps at Epson and the Two Thousand
Guineas at Newmarket Transportation facilities have
been taxed to the limit of their capacity carry the
crowds, and many people unable to make it
because the trains could not handle them Many
thousands, of course, provided their Transports
ton with motor
Similar reports tell Of the of the races
at Belmont; Brighton, Gravesend, Sheepshead Bay
Saratoga and at the famous tracks in Kentucky and
elsewhere in this country.
The New York Times says America and the
British Isles being enthused by the great
est wave of interest in sports that the countries
have had.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

(Engineering and Mining Journal-Pres

Engineering and Mining Journal Press)
Residents of Dawson, the famous old town that
was the center of the Klondike gold stampede, will
probably admit that their community is a thing
|of the past. Nevertheless many hotels and private
houses being pulled down at Dawson and are be-
ing transported to Mayo the remarkable lead
silver Despite the large influx of people, labor
IBIS in great demand for miners and men are needed
for the erection of buildings at Mayo. There is not
sufficient accommodation for the people who already
are there, and men camping in boats under :
and practically anywhere that will provide slight
protection. The Yukon Gold Co. is said to have
blocked out large reserve of ore, also have the
Treadwell interests. Everyone seems to have I'M
limited faith in the camp, the only drawback being
lack of transportation facilities. 1t is thought that
when the Canadian Government realizes the import
ance of the district these will be provided
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
COUNCIL WITHIN IT'S RIGHTS.

The City Council well within its rights when
II met and voted to ask the Alaska Light and Power
Company through its General Manager for
PLANTATION of the that the price of cleo
trcity is to be advanced in this city. While 1t is
true the Alaska Light and Power Company is a
private corporation and entitled to make a fair profit
the money invested and to fair payment for the
services it renders. it is public service corporation
and in measure it has monopoly, and the public
has right to know how it arrives at the prices it
charges and why it has suddenly elected advance
them
The City Council elected to guard the in
terests of the City, and when it in special session
Saturday evening to consider the announcement of
the raise in the prices for electric service in Juneou
it acting in recognition of that duty.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
COST OF GOVERNMENTS.

A Treasury Department official has given out a
statement that the of Federal government in the
United States is $3S per capita, while in England
1t is $95, and in France SAP, in Japan $13 and
Italy s11 That showing is very satisfactory its
face. but in considering it the fact that in European
countries the national governments perform many of
the functions that carried by the separate
States in America must be taken into account To
make the comparison fair therefore, great deal of
the cost of the separate State Governments in this
country should be added the cost of the govern
ment get from Washington
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Moral Receiverships.
New York POST

New York Post.)
Franklin d. Roosevelt, at the head of the new
American Construction Council takes his place along
side of Judge Lands and Will Hays in the small but
rapidly growing class of receivers for big business in
moral distress Mr. Roosevelt is presumably to enjoy
the wide powers in regulating-and deodoriz-
ing-the associated building industries of the country
that Lands has exercised in cleaning up baseball and
Hays in cleaning up the movies.
1t is tle that the harsh phrase Cleaning up
does not occur in the articles of Incorporation The
technical aims organization and coordination and
efficiency and economy But it is wide-open secret
that these men have been called to the of
industries that have 'got in bad with the public.
For Mr.. Roosevelts organization it is admitted
that the main purpose is to restore public confidence
in the building industry. Any day may the
selection of prominent public moral
ceiver for the badly down theatre industry
Regret for our failure to apply business methods
to government and politics is not familiar as it
used to be a few years ago. 1t would be hardly in
place now, with the business men turning the
public men to pull business out of its mess. The
precedent was established nearly twenty years ago,
when the insurance business, after its exposure by
Hughes, turned to Grover Cleveland to save It from
public obloquy and to set its feet the right path
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In NostriIs 1t Opens
Air Passages Instantly.

Colds ana catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptie
cream that penetrates through ey-
cry air passage and relieves swollen,
infiamed membranes of nose and
throat. Your clogged nostrils open
right up and you can breathe freely
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

Rockefeller Foundation has income producing capl
tai of 600 every dollar of which goes to tn
public, and the General Education Board has
capitai of $4,000 600. The next largest gver hal
been Andrew Carnegie, whose benefactions exceed
$3.50, O00, 600.
Commenting on the manner in which American
are giving away fortunes the New York Times says
The palisades of steel and granite that
have made the lower end of Manhattan
mountain range are not the only monu-
ments to American money makers They are
far from being the most significant symbol
of greatness this country can boast. There
is another expression of American success
that reveals much of the country's
character, and although it is an Intangible
memorial it carries it's influence daily
through half the world 1t is made up of
the gifts that flow from the pockets of Am
orleans every year-gifts ranging from the
nickel dropped into a jingling donation box
on Broadway to the millions poured out by
some master of finance to endow uni
versiay or find a remedy for disease. Most
of these gifts are unheard of; it is only those
of startling size that find their way into the
news yet even these gifts come frequently
there is hardly issue of the daily press
which does not contain the news of some
donation bequest
What the total of such gifts is each year
cannot be guessed. But it must be
staggering 1t mus be enough to build and
equip navy-and most OF 1t goes for pur-'
poses which are subject scrapping
Perhaps greedy people, as charged
so frequently. If this country is really
money mad. however, large proportion of
the population to get just about
much fun in seeing the money go out in
watching it roll in. Giving is universal
custom, and appeal for funds, whether
it be to feed starving Armenians, raise the
salaries of college professors, finance
snti-cigarette league in Timbuctoo, never
goes unheeded.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
In the United States Land Office
at Juneau, Alaska, july 8, 1922

at juneau, Alaska, July 3, 1917.
| Serial 05493.
In the Matter or the Application Of
The Cbichagoff Mining Company,
a corporation for Patent to The
Young Mill-Site, Embraced in U.
S. Mineral Survey No. 1461, Sit
| uated in The Sitka Mining and
Recording District and Precinct,
| First Judicial Division, Alaska.
! Notice Is hereby given that in
pursuance of the Act of Congress
approved May 10. 1872, and all
subsequent Acts of Congress and
the regulations made in pursuance
thereof, the CH1CHAGOFF MINING
COMPANY, a corporation organized
under the laws of the State of
Washington, and having its prin-
cipal place of business. in Alaska at
Chichagof, Alaska, by H., L. Faux
ner its duly authorized Attorney
In Fact, whose post office address
Is Juneau, Alaska, has made ap-
plication for patent for the area
embraced within the Young Mill
;. survey No. 1861, situated in
the Sitka Recording District, First
Judicial Division, Alaska, and de-
scribed upon the official plat here
with posted. and by the plat and
! field notes on file in the office OF
the Register and Receiver of the
Juneau Land Office, District of AL
aska, and being more particularly
described as follows:
Commencing at corner No.
! /, identical with corner No. 1
of Big Four" lode mining
claim; whence U.S.L.M. No. Z,
cross on an exposed outcrop
of bed rock 10x8x6 feet on the
shore of Klag Bay, chiseled u.
SLIM no. z bears south II
deg. as min. 80 sec. E. 95643
feet; Thence North 43 deg. 90
min. E. 1885 feet to corner
No. Q; Thence South "a deg. 81
min. E. 1890 feet to corner
No. 3; Thence South 80 deg. 81
min. w. $500 feet to corner
No. 4; Thence South 0 deg. IA
min E. $4,000 feet to corner
No. s; Thence North Al deg.
| Al min. w. ALSO feet to COR
ner No. /, the place of begin
ming; containing an area OF
4.769 acres. Magnetic variation
30 deg. 80 min. E."
The millsite is situated on tbs
unsurveyed public land, in latitude
81 deg. 80 min. 40 sec. north; and
longitude 1876 deg. 05 min. 45
sec. w.
Adjoining claims as shown by the
plat of survey are the Young Plac-
err, Survey No. 1854; Young No. 2
lode, Survey No. 1854; and the Big
Four lode, Survey No. 1047.
Any and all persons claiming .ad-
versely any of the above described
millsite, so described, surveyed and
plated, are hereby notified that
unless they file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Juneau, AL
aska, within the period of publica-
ton, or eight months thereafter.
they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statutes.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
First publication, July s, 1922.
Last publication, Sept. s, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DR.. W. A. ALLEN. }

Father of spirits! Thou lowest whom Thou
chastenes! Correct in weakness children
OF men, that may love Thee strength
as sons of God May the same mind be in which
was also in Jesus Christ that we may never shirk
when hour comes. from drinking of the cup OF
which Thou drank. Wake in soul to obey Thee
not with the WEAKNESS of servile spirits but with
the alacrity of the holy angels. Fill with con-
tempt of evil pleasures and unfathful ease sustain
us In the strctness of devout life. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

Attendants at the Government Experimental Farm
at Stka asked permission of the Commission to shoot
the deer that eating the strawberry plants He
told them to build a high fence around the farm.
We can give them better tip, and that is to grow
their strawberry plants in the fall when the deer
shooting is open-(Hyder Mner.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Fool Questions

H. M. D.: rs it because the eyes
of the men always are on them that
the ladies do not sew eyes on their
dresses any more?" Do you duty,
officer and If you break your night
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Pleasing PrOmptness.
Dawson News. }

It pleasing to how readily the United
States and Alaskan officials responded the apparent
need of sending aid to Prest he fallen in Can
adam territory doubt similar ready relief expedi-
lions would have been dispatched by the Canadians