davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
wLRn ErRnD rrEsDAY

TH. body o. Phillip Ward who I..I he.e u.o. r.o FrIry wa. hold unuI instruction. were received from .He Noo.a Lodge 70. Vancouver. Wa.l. o. which He was a member. .o bury h.m here The funeral was accordingly hold Tuesday evening a'
 or'neE Father Hn..aI omcatue n..mu. was m Eror.reau ceme- tory u m. Hon. r.o.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12

TontIu. president and general mnn- agor of Che Fiah Crook Mining Com- panH Informed tho Miner thot cone dIuonH at One m.no arc more lhan
 t.aiuc'0ry A aocond shoot 0i mEh- uado ore has boon encountered in Che duft from Ono cro cl. tunnel 0n Che upper 'ead whore Che load now cHr.ra two aud ono-haIl feet of good cre with aE inches of solid woy copper aHay.nE fo3 ounces I'm pile For and El6 in gold toloI value of tl2I n ton Hylar Miner
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
NOT WELL ATTENDED

The EE. picnic on Che aviation Gold below THaHe H smdly waa mot won attended but .hosc who were present. arc n.f .o have bad very enjoyable Um. There wcre n num- Her 1. nrrr.r ouUu- parties Ho majority %. ImeHu.f. appearing lo enjoy mru parties Sundays rather chan largo HnH
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
VISITING ExPEBnnErM FARM

Dr. C U U0nre..HH. chic. o. Che aEr. m.n.aI form bureau .u Nmn arrived from HH homo I'm s.tka th.H week and '..I for .hr yves. on Ine Admiral Ewr. to v..I .he eEr.r.- mental farms n. koI.HN Namu8a and farther i'm Ono Interior
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12

Mr Henry Brio returned Hri night from a lfrec uc.Ea VIat v.th Mr. J. r. Freehum at ChIehaEo.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
CHURCH NOTICES
byedan Church

Presbyterian Church HbIe .hHo' at n.|F.
 uU.. .HooI aI Thnue II ast1. Morning worship aI II.n0 o'clock Subject Growing taIIH. Evening worship uI o'clock. suhre. "CrH.rH Missionary aN. Imr..
 uH. uI. and prayer aerF.co on Wednesday .rnr.u. .t h.O0.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
u.-- -----. r--L.--L

Sunday |...
 Ho. Communion. s.N. n. m. Nonu. nnror and ..rm1u. li
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
GOLDEN WEST LODE
 Survey lf53

Bog. at Cor No ! identical with Cor. No. Q Rising Sun Lode Sur. No. I0fGl. whence u. s. J.. M No. z bears $. f5a I9' 22" E. 6G5S2f flf houce N. f6' O8' E. 56S.30 e. Go Cor. No. 9 identical with Cor No @ Rising Sun Lode Sur. No. l0f6f thence N. l5' O0' w. SG0.3l e. to
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
RISING SUN LODE
 Survey fOfG

Beginning at Cor Mo- l identical with Cor Mo- 9 of Ovor-tho-HU Lode Claim. Surrey lOi6l: whence v. s. L. M. No. bolu s. f2a 5O' 2f" E. 51s30f ft distant: thence ~. 53' 57' ". lf0TOO ft. Co Cor No. 9, thence N. fGa OS' E. 5SG.3O ft. Co Cor No. @. thence s. 5fa 26 D. 100000 f. t0 Cor Mo- ( Identical with Cor No. 8 Oyor-thc-HU Lode.
 honcc s. lG' 0g w. GOOOO ft Go Cor No. ! .tho place of beginning. hrol of Rising Sun Lode 20.073 acres Net area applied for 20.073 acraf This claim ls bounded on Che north by Che Golden West Lode Claim. Sur. If53. and unsurvcycd Rising Sum No. 8; on lho East by Rising Sum No. @. unurvoyod. and Oror-ihe-HIl. Sur No. l0fGi 0n Che South by Ovor-thcH.lI Sur. No. l0f6 and Rising Sun Lode Claim No. uuuryoyodi and 0u Che West by Rising Sun No. uumryoycl and Golden West Sur Mo- lf53.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
HFRFis A BARGAIN

A No. 70 Remington typewriter i0r sale cheap. Can Doe seem at olico of tbis plpor.-Adv. u
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12

m. n. .H -. .N.N.AANNH Ns Ha Nl..N.
 Omca Juneau, AIaska
 Serial Mo- 05fG8
 June 70. 1929.
 NOTICE l8 HEREBY GIVEN. that John H Cobb. whose poal 0nIce od- dross ls Juneau. Alaska. in behalf Of himself and as Trustee for John rupno.a c0-0Wuor. and iu behalf Of his co-0Wncr. Arthur Ooehc. has filed am application for patont pursuant i1 Chapter of Title 32 of Che Re- Haal Statutes Of iho United States. for Chose two certain lode mining cl1.mg called Ono Rr.nr Sum and Golden West Lodo Claims. situated about mile from Che town Of Chich- aron on ChIchar0n Island Aiaam. and dc9.u uuated by Che field notes and official p'aH on 0lo iu thI8 00icc as v. s. Mineral SurVoys Nos 1Of6 and il53 respectively said claims being moro particularly described as l0l- lows. i0-WIt. Magnetic variation being 300 aU' El.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12

First publication June 2i. l344. Laat publication Aug. 26, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
BID TOO HIGH; TOWN !.
 MEETING NECESSARY
All Prices for NeWington School
 Exceed Appropriation Voted

Because the cost of building opera. tions is higher than expected. the of- ficials of the town of Newington will be asked to call town meeting to make an additional appropriation for the proposed new school building, to be erected there this summer. Bids submitted have, without exception, exceeded the total appropriation, any where from $2.o00 to S7,0oo.
 Bids too High
 The appropriation calls for $25 900 and was expected to pay the total cost of erecting the building. which will be a one-story brick at Newing- ton center. Bids were asked and, &C., cording to original plans, should have been accepted some time ago. Recent ly the bids were opened by the con- mittee in charge and were found to run from the lowest bid of 327,330 to $32.ooo. x'~a IaEtd
 The contract was not awarded and the committee is at loss what to do. The contractor, one of Hartford firm who submitted the lowest bid has ben requested to confer with his sub
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

1o:3o .. m.-Trading was dull at the opening of today's market. Rails were scarcely affected by the strike of railway men. Fractional gains marked the first offerings of N. r. Central, Pennsylvania. Baltimore and Ohio and several of the less promin- ent transportations. Studebaker was heaviest of the favorites, falling one point. A few specialties under pool control were firm to strong. Coca Cola rose 1-2 points and North Am erican, Tobacco Products and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe were higher by frac- tions to a point. A new low quota tion for the German mark at .o2434 featured the foreign exchange market.
 Today's session of the stock mar ket was the dullest and least interest ing of any so far this year. The slim attendance of members was reflected in the meagre turnover. Rails were relatively steady dspite the strike and the firm to strong tone was maintain cd throughout the list, especially among oils and coppers. The closing was firm. Sales approximated 225,- 100 shares.
 Quotations furnished by Putnam e.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

eliminated from American industry 10 mako way for more modern nachin- cry of distribution.
 Tn regard to chain store securities. Most of thAse merchandising compAn- ies should do we'll for the next few yearx Mail order concerns will also prosper. but predict that even stores like the A. q P. will some day change over to a ''self help" system. They will be forced to in order to survive When the change is made their secu- rites will become self help" securi- ties. It is not my purpose" conclnd- ed MT. Babson. to recommend them as securities but rather to try to awake the local merchants before 1t Is too late, and to get them to adopt the methods of more economical dis. tribution which arc winning out to. day"
 General business according to the index figure stands at IT per cent. be- low normal. This is encouraging in- deed when you realize that 1t ts hold ing up in face of the threatened rail strike on top of the usual summer dullness. Er.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

contractors and see if he can reduce the amount asked.
 In the meantiWr another town meeting will be caned and the citi- zens will be asked to approve an ad- ditional appropriation of $6,000.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
FIREWORKS ARE ABSENT
Anticipated UpheavaI in Democratic
 Club Falls to Materialize-Comm

Club Falls to MaterialiZe-Commit
 tee Is Named. F
 For the second time in as many weeks. projected fireworks at a dem ocrauc gathering failed to material ize when the Hardware City Demo- cratic club at regular meeting last night transacted its business without a sembance of disagreement Presi- dent Edward A. Mccarthy named the following to serve with the democratic town committee as a committee to ar range for an outing at the shore: Jeremiah J. Coffey, P. s, McMahon. James P. Kiniry, Councilman s. A. Lynch, pr. A. L. Avitable, John Prendergast, Fire Commissioner John Keevers.
 The next regular meeting of the club will be held Wednesday, July l2. A report will be received at that time from the outing committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

Save money-start by using a Herald classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01

Many people are joining the Herald classified club daily.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

candidate for nomination for gov
ernor, which has been current in the
state for the last two weeks, featured
principally by Representative c. L.
Knight, at Washington. The gov
ernor Is out for good. 1t is not be-
lieved here that Mr.. knight will en-
ter that race, though he has said he
would If the governor did not become a
candidate.
It looks as though. on that side, it
would be a fight for the governor
ship between Col. Carmi A. Thompson
and Secretary of State Harvey C..
Smith, with Speaker r. RI Beetham,
third. Representative Knights in
dorsenieht Of Secretary Smith as a
candidate not favored by President
Harding Is tending to give the re-
publican primary here something of
the character Of that in Indiana, much
to the regret of friends of both candi-
dates.
Brown Holds Aloof.
Walter f. Brown Of Toledo still
remains out Of the race for nomina-
ton for United States senator. and
the best of opinion here is that he
will not enter. He Is -committal
now, though several weeks ago he
said IL was his intention to be a can
didate, He has until June 8 to de-
eide. It Is intimated by some here
that there is an understanding be-
tween him and DR.. Fess. by which he
will say nothing further about the
matter until Just before the close OF
the entries, and then step aside, leav-
ing DR.. Fess to an uncontested nomt-
nation.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
REPUBLICAN MAY WIN
CLOSE TEXAS ELECTION
Opposed by Four Democrats in
Fight for Seat in House for
Short Term.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
AUSTIN, Tex. May 13.-Republicans
of the thirteenth Texas congressional
district, part of the noted old-time
fifth Texas district of Joseph Weldon
Bailey fame. stand an excellent
chance of electing their first repre-
sentative in the history of the dis
trict, and the second republican from
the solid democratic state of Texas"
A candidate who seeks both the re-
publican and the Independent vote of
the twelve counties in the district has
been announced, in opposition to the
four democratic candidates. for the
special election to be held in May for
successor to Lucian w. Parrish,
representative. who was killed in an
accident while campaigning for the
United States Senate. AS this election
will go to the majority winner. it is
considered more than a possibility
that the Independent republican can
didate will carry the district. The
unexpired term will end March 4,
1923. and an election will be held in
the July primaries to select the demo-
cratic nominee for the ensuing term,
and should Orville Burlington of
the short term, he would stand no
chance. short of a political miracle, of
defeating a democratic nominee for
the two-year term following the un-
expired term.
The race in the thirteenth district
is the most complicated in recent
Texas history Miss Anne Webb Blan-
ton. state superintendent of public
instruction and sister of Representa-
tive Thomas L. Blanton. is opposing
three other democrats, and Represen-
tative Blanton took leave Of the
l., LII ar~1~A H.
tie, which has injected an indorse-
ment of his open-shop and other hob
bies into the fight. Orville Bulling-
ton, who admits he helped write the
republican state platform two years
ago. but insists he is running now
strictly as an independent. Is buck
ing the entire bunch of democrats,
while State Senator Quinn Williams
of Decatur is considered the leader of
the three male, democratic candidates.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
RIDING AND HUNT CLUB
MAY BUY QUARTERS
Executive Committee Accepts Op.
portunity to Purchase, Sub
ject to Approval.

The executive committee of the
Riding and Hunt Club of Washing
ton has accepted an opportunity af-
forded the club to purchase it's
present quarters, including the vacant
land on the south extending to o
street and that on the west extend
ing ITO the proposed Rock Creek park
way. subject to the formal approval
of the whole club, 1t was announced
today.
The offer to purchase is made sub
ject to a mortgage of $4,000, held
by the Emo Foundation for Highway
Traffic Regulation, Inc The terms
provide that "the club may purchase
the property for the sum of $37,50O,
but If in the future the property
shall be rented or sold for any other
devoted, including the maintenance Of
a riding hall not smaller than the
one now in use, then an additional
sum Of $3T,500. with interest at 5 per
cent from January Is, 1923, shall be
paid to or secured for the benefit OF
the Emo Foundation for Highway
Traffic Regulation"
There has been some talk OF chang
ing the name of the club to the Ma
tional Riding Club of America. as in
future 1t aims to become more far
been in the past There Is also
suggestion that there be created in
Washington an association to be
known by some such name as the
American Horse Foundation, which
shall be an association Of associa-
tions at the National Capital with
headquarters at the club.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Woodcock Wins Ouer 57-Ent1y
Field in AU-Hunters EUent
Horse Show Spectators Breatess He and Blue Ridge
Are Forced to Repeat FiUe Jumps
to Unite Scores.

second; Tamarack. Mrs. Ambrose
Preece third, and Red Wing. Miss
Nancy Hopkins, fourth.
Glass 68-A- Hcrses suitable for
A. Buchanan, won; All Gold, L. L..
Redman, second; Fox Land, same
owner, third, and Why Not, Gen.
buchanan. fourth.
t.4Ss o6-tireen hunters: Shenan-
doah. Miss Marion du Pont, won: Har-
Brown. Spencer Ilsley, third, and Gay
Lark, Maj. Gen. j. G. Harbord, fourth.
Belgian Envoy Present.
The ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier We're among the
guests in Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Ander-
sons box
The minister of the Serbs. Croats
and SloVenes and Nine. Groui:ch and
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock were the guests of Miss Ruth
Hitchcock and Miss Julia Whiting in
their box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. ,Tuckerman
had in their box Mrs. De Peyster and
her little daughter. Alice De Peyster.
of New York: Mrs. Frederic Ather-
ton and Mrs. John Sterett Cuttings.
, Mr.. and Mrs. James Parmalee en-
tertained Miss Bell and their house
guests. Mr.. Ralph King and Mr.. Woods
King of Cleveland, Ohio.
Loren Johnson nau as guests
in her box Mrs. John Blankenship of
Baltimore, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler. Mrs. Floyd
Waggaman and Mrs. George Leonard
Smith.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood occu-
pied her box and had as her guests
her niece, Miss Mary P. Morgan. and a
party Of young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold walker had in
their box Mr.. and Mrs. William Eric
Fowler and Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt of Cleveland.
Mrs William Howard Taft was
among the guests in Mrs. Horace
Westcott and Mrs. Thomas Bell Swee-
ney's box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Choat, jr.. of
Boston: Miss Alice Harding and Capt.
c. J. Henry of the British embassy
Anna Hamlin and Miss Katherine
Mackay of New York in their box.
Rudolph Box Party.
The Commissioner of the District
and Mrs. Cuno Rudolph entertained
an interesting party in their box,
their guests including Mrs. Arthur
Capper. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs.
John Allen Dougherty, Mrs. c. c. Nc
Chord and Mrs. Pembroke Thorn.
Col. Duncan X. Major acted as host
in Gen. Pershing's box. and had among
his guests Col. and Mrs. Price and
Mrs. Torney. &.
Miss Carolyn Nash entertained a
party in her parents. Medical Director
and Mrs. Francis S. Nash'S box. her
guests including Mrs. H. Wilfred Du
Puy. Miss Caroline Keyser and Mr..
Irvine keyser of Baltimore, Capt.
William Doeller, Commander r. NJ.
Griffin and Capt; F; L. HERON:
had several guests with them in their
box. as did Mr.. William Phelps Emo.
Mr.. J. Maury Dove. Mr.. Dennis Up
son. Mrs. W. Harry Brown. Rear Ad-
n. H. Luttrell. Mrs. Upshur Moorhead.
Mrs. William Mitchell and Mrs Jo-
seph Letter were among the other
box holders.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
TRAMMELL MUST FIGHT
TO GAIN NOMINATION
Entrance of Former Governor Into
Race Removes Chance of
Walkover.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 13.-The
advent of regular republican news
paper in Florida, called the Florid;,
Post. and published at Winter Haven,
has caused bit of interest in the cam
paign that is not always experienced in
the off years.
Since the entrance of former Gov.
Gilchrist into the senatorial race it has
been found that state newspapers are
taking a more serious view of the sit
uation. and now declare that Senator
Park Trammell will not have a walk
over for reelection. Gen. GilchriSt is
very well known and admired in the
state and his campaign is now being
carried en- with vigor.
Gen. Gilchrist was elected governor
on local option platform in 1908, and,
the constitution making the office a sin
senatorial primary later with then Sem
ator N. c. Bryan and Park Trammell,
the latter winning.
Considerable interest is evidenced in
the contest which will be made in the
second congressional district. where
Representative Frank Clark, after being
elected TO each Congress since the Fifty
ninth, and now serving in the Sixty
seventh. will be opposed by Robert w.
Davis. who served in Congress from
the Fifty-f1fth to the Fifty eighth.
Davis entered the lists for governor and
was defeated by Gov. Broward
Registration in the state has been
fairly good, although not up to the last
listing, the women particularly showing
only mild interest in the campaign. The
primary election will be held June s.
the laws requiring a first and second
choice shown on ballots.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
WORRY
OHIO DEMOCRATS
GubernatoriaI Contest Breed.
ing Discord-Features of
Republican Campaign.
snecia1 Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 13.-The
democrats of Ohio are having fully
as much trouble with their primary
election ticket as the republicans, in
spite of the fact that they have
only the selection for governor to
decide. Senator Pomerene will. of
course, have the nomination for the
senatorship without opposition.
Despite the fact that two years ago
former State Auditor A. V. Donahey.
then the candidate of the democrats
ahead of the rest of his ticket-and
yet was defeated-the local demo-
cratic leaders seem determined that
he shall not have the nomina-
ton for governor again this year.
The reason given is that he is not
measure up to the job" as it is put
by John O'Dwyer, the Toledo demo-
cratic leader who seems to be at
the head of the Donahey opposition.
1t is suspected that the real reason
is that as state auditor Mr.. Donahey
stepped on organization toes too
much when he compelled the pairing
down Of bills presented to the state
for payment.
Backed by Former War Secretary.
O'Dwyer is supported in his oppo-
sition to Donahey by former Secre-
tary of War Newton D. Baker of
Cleveland. Mr.. Baker has never ex-
planned his opposition. Former Gov.
James NJ. Cox also is not in favor of
Donahey for governor this year,
though he Is tacit in his opposition.
Donahey was state auditor when Cox
was governor, and the two officials
did not work together harmoniously.
thinks the party could present a bet
ter candidate. and is known to have
preferred former Chief Justice Hugh
L. Nichols, who has definitely declined
to run. Outside organization circles
strength, and it is because he thus
gives evidence of showing a clean
pair of heels to whoever contests with
him for the nomination that his op-
ponents are experiencing trouble In
getting man to run against him who
is the belief Of impartial judges of
the situation that Donahey would de-
feat either former Chairman George
White of the national committee or
Industrial Commissioner T. ]. Duffy.
two men who have been flirting with
the Donahey opponents.
Baker and Cox Suggested.
been made to nominate Newton D.
Baker or former Gov. James M. Cox.
Each of these gentlemen has secuted
the suggestions. but neither has said
that he would not accept. Most any
thing may happen under the high
tension conditions that prevail these
last days of the pre-primary cam
paign. The local leaders, who consti-
tute the backbone OF the "organiza
tion" of the party, realize that unless
they can get Mr.. Donahey or the
track, or can bring out some out
standing character In the party
against him-some one. stronger than
either White or Duffy-Donahey Will
win the nomination.
Davis Not In g. o. r. Race.
In q statement given out at Ma
rietta this week. Gov. Davis has put
an end to the talk to the effect that
he might reconsider his withdrawal
from the republican prim4cy as a
Evening star., 1922-05-14
TEXAS EX-GOVERNOR
IN SPECTACULAR RACE
Farmer Jim" Ferguson Seeks
Democratic Nomination for
United States Senate.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex. May 13.-James E.
Ferguson. impeached and repudiated
as Governor of Texas in 1917, is
bringing into his race for United
States senator, Charles A. Culberson's
place. a touch of the fire and a trace
of the spectacular campaigning such
as made him. an unknown country
banker, governor of the state.
Farmer boy. railroad section hand,
farm owner, small banker. Governor
Of Texas for two and a half years,
founder of a new political party in
RTeXas in his effort to come back" to
secure Vindication after his i'm
peachment and removal, Mr.. Ferguson
possesses traits of personal charm
and much daring.
The fight is being made in the
democratic primary, as the later gen.
eral election is mere formality.
Farmer Jim" Ferguson abandoned
his party of states rights" advocates,
who at the same time called them
selves progressive democrats. Obse-
quies for the progressive party"
abandoned by its leaders. were held
in Fort Worth in March. two years
after the party was organized.
Gov. Ferguson astounded even his
friends by his fearlessness in follow
ing up his purposes and in his deter
mination to control and dominate"
Evening star., 1922-05-14
SENATOR YORK TO RUN
AGAIN IN WEST VIRGINIA
Several Interesting State Contests
Likely in Various
Districts.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


GRAFTON. w. Va, May 13.-Sena-
tor William York of Williamson.
Mingo county, will be candidate for
denomination as state senator for the
sixth district which comprises
Wayne, Mingo. Mcdowell and Wyom-
ing counties. Senator York is Il ply
sician He was originally from
Wayne county, but moved to Mingo
soon after the formation of the lat
ter, and has played an important part
in the development of the Tug river
valley section. Before being elected
to the senate he was mayor of Will
Hanson.
H. Campbell Richards of Wheeling
has announced his candidacy for the
republican nomination for state sena-
tor in the first district, which COM
prises Hancock. Brooke and Ohio
counties Mr.. Richards represented
Ohio county in the house of delegates
during the 1919-1920 term.
Charles c. Garrigan of Glendale.
former prosecuting attorney If Mar
shall county, has withdrawn as a
candidate for the republican non,Ira-
ton for Congress in the first district
There are now three candidates for
the nomination: Representative Ben
jamin l.. Rosenbloom of Wheeling.
who will seek denomination; James
D. Parriott and DR.. D. B. EAly, both
of Moundsville.