davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

marks the attain.
mcnt of some
goal aud gives
rise to u feeling
IT ecstasy and dc-
Hight. or IL may be
regarded ns some
thing stable and
constant that goes
with one through
the years, like the
JOY Of friendship,
home. health, na
turc or salvation
A weekly paper
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

Whatever spiritual delight these
separate experiences might have
brought 10 him We do not know. The
Apostle never presents them as cN-
pericuccs To be- copied after Indeed,
he seldom refers to them. For him,
the greatest joy in life was the life
of joy. Rejoice In the Lord always"
This was the reflection of his inner
most being The call Of his life. and
the call of the text is the constant
abiding JOY which goes with one
through the years giving the necessary
comfort and strength for all occasions
and causing one to triumph over the
adverse forces OF sin. Satan and cir.
CumStances
This il emphasized In the eplstle
from which the text Is taken. At
the time of writing. he was "A prisoner
in Rome. This meant broken plans,
unfulfilled purposes, unrealized ~.
pcctations but plans and purposes had
been made subject To revision. Paul
believed that events were controlled
not 10y blind forces or by the reign of
law. but rather by personal and low.
ing Iaw-Giver. who was over all and In
all and through all Hence, he could
rejoice even though his itinerary had
been disrupted and "A change neces-
sitnted
The promotion of work Of the Lord
was more To him than personal in
tercsts or personal convenience. This
il an important factor In IA joyous
Christian NE.
Another possibly distressing feature
of his imprisonment was the loss Of his
immediate oversight, and the con
scqucnt lack Of development, IN the
churches that he had founded and
fustcrcd, but over against this, he per-
criyed the power of God operating,
for many Of the brethren, enthused
and encouraged by the example OF his
falthfulness, were emboldened tn speak
the Word without fear. and even
though their testimony was imperfect,
Christ was preached, and In that
the apostle rejolced.
The Joy of his heart found express
sion In prayer, for, he writes II thank
my God upon every remembrance Of
YOU. always In every prayer of mine,
making request with JOY for your
fellowship In the Gospel" Ills joy
was increased because of'thc fellowship
of service with him into which his
converts were brought They were
one with him now, not only as par
takers of the divine life IN Christ. but
as partners in the promotion Of tho
Gospel. Thus did God make all things
work together for good In the ex-
perieuce of Ills servant.
LIES greatest Joy is found In the
constant adjustment TO the providence,
tle power aud the purpose of God. II
,prlngs from that full persuasion of
/ cart that God is In all things, through
an things. aud over All things In
this persuasion, one can rejoice In
the Lord always"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

Win large circulation asked it,
readers tu answer this question:
What has been the greatest JOY IN
your lifrF' The answers we're many
and varied. one said The awaken.
INK from long desperate Illness
Another: My return home after an
exile a third: My chief JOY is
thar of watching the unfolding life
at my child" Others found their
greatest joy ia reading. Ia writing. in
passing successfully through tests and
examinations. In parental or flIlal az
tcctl"n, In deeds of hrlpfulncss. ia the
love Of the beautiful. and 81 on.
Many of the answers showed that
the greatest Joys we're cons gucd to
the atticS whose windows opened to
wards heaven. That Is, they were re-
iigiuu> joys. joys of the spirit In Eel
loWship with God. Here Is one: Il
know of NJ joy la all my lie to bee
compared with the joy | had when |
trusted Jesus Christ With my sou. :
salvation for time and eternity" Here
i another: MY Whnlchrurted sur.
render To God on Il certain sunday
afternoon and the consequences Their.
10. have brought to me the greatest
joy and comfort | know. through the
experimental proof Of Christ's own
words II the son shall mike you free
ye shall be- free indeed third
said The greatest JOY ia my lie
cam" when | realized that | was "A
part of Gods great plan ~ redemp-
tiou. and not mere atom Of creation
with no meaning In my existence, ana
no goal In view"
What was the greatest JOY In the
life uf the writer uf our text; Was II
at the moment when the Lord Jesus
met him on the Damascus wuyf Was
tt when there fell from his eyes as
il had been scales" and the darkness
disappeared, and the true light shune
into his >ouf Was It In the solitudes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

The greatest JOY In life may be con.
sldrrcd M the supreme moment which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

Hes the kind of fellow who
takes the piano stool when there's a
piano 10 be moved"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
What Is the Great
est JOY in Life?
By REV. JOHN c. PAGE
Teacher ~ Riblc Doctrine. Moody
Rihle Institute, chicago.


TEXT Rejoice In the Lord always
Phil -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

Ihn, or Whrn ne was Cnught U
OF third heaven. or when ne wa
sverPhilippinn Jail AT the time ,
.fthquakc and sang praises uni
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
TRAM STARTS WITHOUT HITCH

Power was turned on to the big tram from the Premier mine at Hyder to the beach, and it worked without a hitch. The distance is g miles.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
BODY FOUND
 WITH KNIFE WOUND HEART

The body of w. A. Williams, aged 35 years fo Katalla, was brought to town by Undertaken Milking and a coroners inquest held by U. s, Com- missioner A. J Adams, J, R. Webber and Ed Herman, trappers at Camp IA, also accompanied the remains here. They met Williams at Camp and he left with them for Camp IA, the party arriving at the latter place about 500 o'clock at night Williams refused to eat anything, saying that he was not feeling well. He was proti]ed with blankets and stated he wouf' make ', felf comfortable Hiter he had dried his wet clothing. Webber and Herman retired and waking up at four o'clock in the morning found the light burn ing brightly and Williams missing. A search was started and couple of hours later he was found on the Cop per River flats, being frozen At the cororer's inquest verdict was render ed that Williams came to his death fem a knife wound over the heart Cordo,a Times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02

The Wrangell Sentinel has obtained information from the Forest service direct that party of timber cruisers will make a reconnaissance the con- ing season of the timber lands adpac- ent to Ernest Sound, and will cover the timber to be offered for sale on the application of the company plan ming to develop large paper mill at the outlet of Bradfield Canal, about 35 miles from Wrangell.
 The work of accommodating will be gin about May 1, and will be done by party composed of surveyors and lumber cruisers. Expert topographers will be employed for map making.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
GOING SOUTH TO ORDER
 MATERIAL FOR NEW BOATS

Al Henderson, superintendent of the White Pass river fleet left for Se;1the recently on ne ste sMs'ip Spo Aans whor, hs vt: cons Tt ~tl ths a'" eral manager of the line, and also to purchase material for the new boats and Improvements for the old ones.
 MT. Henderson will make a quick trip, as it is his intention to open the ship yard at Whitehorse early this season in order to get everything ready by the time navigation opens.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
OLD TRAPPER HAS HORRIBLE
 EXPERIENCE WITH GASOLINE

E.P. Parks an old time trapper was brought to Petersburg this week in a critical condition having been burned severely on the previous day.
 Mir. Parks was living aboard the gas boat Carl, when he fuond himself frozen in at Pybus bay. Upon getting up one morning he undertook to start a fire with coal oil. When the fire did not light he picked up the can and poured some mroe oil in the stove. It was gasoline, and blew the stove to bits, the can exploding and setting Parks afire from head to foot.
 He rushed out of the boat and jumped through the ice into the wa ter. He then returned to his boat and having no more clothing wrapped a quilt around his body and using the oars to break the ice in front of his boat spent the greater part of the day in working out into open water. He made his way to Brothers island arriving there near dead from pain and exposure He was discovered by San Juan" Smith who have him first aid and took him to Petersburg on the gas boat San Juan.
 Mir. Parks is still alive, with slight chances of recovery.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
HAS LEG INFATUATED

Word has been received that James Richards (Buzz Saw Jim) of White. horse, who was injured in an accident not long ago, had his leg amputated just above the knee. Richards was taken to Vancouver
 The report states that Richards was operated on for appendicitis at the same time his leg was taken off
 From the latest reports Jimmy is doing we'll and is on his way to re covery.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
ORE STRIKE AT PYBUs BAY

T. Wilson an old timer of the Wrangell district who, has made nu- merous expeditions in search of the Lost Rocker mine reports strike on Thomas Bay. Samples from the new discovery were sent to Juneau and the report from the assay office shows the ore to run $19 gold and $1.20 sil- yer to the ton. Powder has been or dered and a party will leave within few days to open up the ground.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
ANOTHER DAILY FOR kETcHIkAr

KETCHIKAN, Feb. 2.-Announce- ment was made yesterday of another daily paper for Ketchikan which will be politically independent The name of the new publication will be The Ketchikan Daily News. The first is- sue will appear some time next month. The owners will be Ernest Blue and J. E. Rivard, the latter being in the newspaper business here sever al years ago.
The Seward gateway., 1922-02-02
DEPARTMENT UF THE INTERIOR
 Alaskan Engineering Commission

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 8:3O A. M Monday and Thursday for Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwood and Anchorage Arrive 3:45 P. M. Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on Tuesday and Friday at 500 A. M. for Mat anuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, Dead Horse, Broad Pass. Mckinley Park, Nenana and Fair banks, Monday and Friday at S:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Eska and Chickal00n.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

The tides at Nome are more or less diurnal, that is. only one high water and one low water occur dur- ing lunar day. The predicted times of high and low water will not always exactly correspond with the actual occurrence of the tides, as the water levels are sometimes more de- pendent on wind than on tide. For this reason no accurate prediction of the height of water at high or low tide can be given. The average height of higher high tides above mean lower low water for Nome is given as 1 6 1t. in the government tide tables. All water levels are referred to Mean Lower Low Water. A monument fin the southwest cor- ner of Barrack Square is If it. above this datum. An extreme range of IS it. in the water levels has been noted at Nome. During. the storm of 1913 the water rose to ,14 it. above M. L. L. w., and With northerly winds in the fall 1t has been 4 1t. below this datum.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01
N o TICE E

Notice is hereby given that we. the undersigned, have sold our entire interest in and to the Dahl Creek Hydraulic Mining Company. to Fred Johnson. We will not be respon- sible for any old debts of the com pany, nor will we be responsible for new debts contracted by the said Company or any member thereof.
 Signed: MT. and Mrs. Jas. Corbett Dated Shungnak. Alaska, March Il. 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

May issues of System. Nations Business. Review of Reviews and other magazines contain a display advertisement on Alaska. It was paid for by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and urges business men and others to visit Alaska this sum- mer. It also points out Alaska s contribution to national wealth and need of deyelopment,
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

Development of the national coal in Alaska by private enterprise on contracts similar to that entered in to by Secretary Fall regarding naval oil reserves in California is planned in Washington. Permission has been granted the Lake & Export Corporation of Huntington, West Virginia. to send experts into the Chickaloon district to make a sur vey with view to submitting pro- posal for the operation of the mines there. The present plan is for the government to enter into contract with the company to furnish coal to the navy.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

Seattle, May 10-Construction of a $40 foot combined passenger and freight carrier for the Seattle-Alas- ka service has been taken under consideration by the Alaska Steam ship Company and a number of Pa- cific Coast and Atlantic Coast yards have been asked to submit bids.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

The Panama Valley Agricultural Association formed to promote agri- culture near Fairbanks. estimates the value of products of that sec- tion for 1921 at $192.OOO from 1499 acres under crop.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

Permits for the 1922 season will be issued by the Department of Commerce only to such individuals or concerns as are already operating within the Alaska Peninsula Fisher ies Reservation, according to regu- lations received by the Seattle branch of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. At special hearing held here on April 4. the Interna- tional Packing Co.,, the Robinson Fishing Co.,. the G. w. Hume Go. |. the Carlisle Packing Co.,, and J.P. Nelson, made application for per- init to operate in the northern fish ing districts. but according to the order received from Washington these permits have been deRied.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

Products of Alaska exported to the United States during the month of March this year were valued at $1,17O,934, according to state ment issued by Collector of Customs John C. Mcbride. This represents an increase of $32S,244 over Alas kan products exported during the crease is covered mainly by canned salmon shipments
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

Unusually heavy travel to Alaska this season is predicted. and the Admiral Line will augment it's ser vice. On the Southern service three vessels will be engaged and on the Southwestern two vessels will be engaged The vessels on the southeastern service will be the Queen, Spokane and Admiral Rod man.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

A Washington special says that orders have been issued by the Navy Department to the Naval Alaska Coal Commission to close it's work as rapidly as possible preparatory to quitting Alaska Control of the Nays investment in coal fields in public lands in Alaska has been transferred to the Interior Depart ment. The development of Alas kan coal and oil fields will be en- couraged Plans for the test of Alaskan coal by the Navy have been completed. A naval collier will go to Alaska about July 1 and bring down both of the samples" The New York and Texas have been ten tatively designated to carry on the tests.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

George T. Coffey. resident man. ager of the Yukon Gold Company, brings news that 2.430 tons of sill yer lead ore from the mines of the Keno Hill. limited, the subsidiary company of the Yukon Gold, had been hauled to Mayo Landing up to the time the snow goes of and haul ing ceases for the winter the com pany will have a total of 3,10O tons on the Mayo waterfront ready for the steamers to take away.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

The Chilcat Oil Company has II wells producing 1900 barrels of oil per month of high grade parafine base oil. The company is operat- ing a by product plant at katalla. saving 24 by-products.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01
NOTICE OF FoRFEIrURE

To A. D. McDonell, H. G. Watson.
 Thos. R. Sheppard. F. J. Smith
 and S. T. Berg. your heirs and legal representatives.
 You and each of you are hereby no&iRsd that the undersigned as CO., owner therein. has expended the sun of One Hundred Dollars. on and for each of the eleven placer mining claims hereinafter described. for the year of 1920, in labor and improve n,ents for the benefit of each of the said claims, namely:
 Buffalo Creek Claim on Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Re- cording District, Alaska. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 1s7, records of said recording dis trict;
 ~ Leaning Birch Bench Claim. right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District. Alas ka. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 164, records of said recording district;
 Tango Bench Claim. right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording district. Alaska. Loca- tion thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 166, records of said recording district;
 McDonell Bench, right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District. Alaska. Loea- ton thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 255. records of said record- ing district;
 Spring Bench. right limit of Will low Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alaska. Loca- tion thereof is recorded in volume i, page 23s. records of said record ing district:
 Protestant Bench Claim. right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alas ka. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1. page 225. records of said recording district;
 Home Stake Bench Claim, right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alas ka. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 251. records of said recording district:
 Angle Fraction Claim, right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hamp- ton Recording District. Alaska. Lo- cation thereof is recorded in volume l. page 24o. records of said record ing district;
 B&g Bench claim. right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District. Alaska. Loca- ton thereof is recorded in volume l, page 1S3, records of said record ing district:
 Paystreak Fraction Claim, right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District. Alas ka. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1, page 217. records of said recording district:
 Bon Rosa Bench Claim. right limit of Willow Creek in the Wade Hampton Recording District, Alas ka. Location thereof is recorded in volume 1, pages 177-178. records of said recording district.
 As provided by Section 2324 Re- vised Statutes of the United States and supplemental legislation, in order to hold said claims.
 And you are severally required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your sev- eral interests in said claims to the undersigned co-owner with you therein within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof. or your interest in said claims will become forfeited and vest in the undersigned as pro- yided by said statute.
 GEORGE F. MARSH.
 Co-Owner Publish-April s.15,22,2s. May s.1s
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

Procure your Oil Prospecting blanks at the Nugget Omce. New est and up-te-date forms.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01
News Items From All Parts of Alaska

president of the Alaska Road Com mission, who visited in Seattle on his way back to Juneau from Wash ingtOn, D. C. Col. Steese has been in the national capital during the winter working in behalf of a S4O0.- 900 appropriation from Congress with which to construct an automo- bile road from Mckinley Park sta- road to point 25 miles in the in terior. The appropriation for this work has been recommended by Secretary of the Interior Fall.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

LOST-A Cameo pin with solid gold band Lost between Solomon and Council. Finder return to the Nugget oflce and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01

Necessity for highway and trail construction in Mt. Mckinley Ma tional Park. Alaska. to care for the tourists who will flock there was
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01
: | . . . . | | . . | .
 HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT.

, Did you ever play that game where both sides win? Didn't Simplest thing in the world. Listen: , You hear about a good piece of news; , Another fellow hears some
 , thing else of interest,
 , You tell him yours; } He tells you his: j Result; You both know two , things where you only knew one before. Can you beat it? , We'll. we can beat 1t hun , dred ways. Here's our sys- } tenn:
 } You bring in, or telephone , in. any local news to the } Nugget;
 , Hundred other people do the
 } same thing; , Grand Result: You're gett-
 ing a hundred for one, and so
 are a hundred other fellows. If you can beat this system
 come around and tell us about
 1t /
 In the meanwhile play the
 game with your little, news
 } item.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-01
PREDICTED TIME OF
 TIDES AT NOME

(By John A. Wilson,
Evening star., 1922-07-05
REC[ASS|F|CAT|ON
ACTION DUE SOON
Senate Report Predicted in
Two Weeks With Early
Passage.

"The reclassification bill undoubted-
ly will be passed and become a law
during the present session of Con-
the civil service committee, declared
today.
"Within. two weeks I expect to see
it reported to the Senate" he ADDED
This measure, which proposes to ab-
sorb the $240 bonus paid to govern
ment employees for the last f1ve years
in lieu Of adjusted compensation to
meet the increasing cost OF living
and the higher salaries paid In out
side employment. and to establlsn
new salary schedules which will level
out inequalities as between various
branches Of the service. and give q
general increase of about 2 per cent
In salaries has already passed the
House
Senator Sterling said that good
progress is being made by the sub
mittee, which must pass upon the sal
5iiI. i ' ~ '
Subcommittee Busy.
1.-THE, subcommittee has been consid-
ering various features of the measure
and their relation to the ALLEGATION Of
grades, and >1>ral amendments will
be offered by me, as chairman OF the
civil service committee, on the floor OF
the Senate to remedy defects In the
bill, which may exist. The appropria-
tions committee, 1t is well understood.
will deal only with the salary sched-
ules.
with the amendments which have
suggested at various meetings Of the
appropriations subcommittee, | believe
that the appropriations committee Will
support the bill, and l do not look for
any prolonged fight on the floor or in
the committee.
"one anne endment to the bill which
is made by the civil service committee
of the Senate that has caused
criticism Is IAN amendment which
provides that none of the government
employees, in their ALLEGATION to the
grades established, shall have their
salaries reduced at all. This was not
in the House bill. I think that 1t
could be eliminated without any harm
being done to the bill, and 1 have SO
told the appropriations subcommittee.
May Precede Tariff Bill.
Just what dates the reclassifcation
been determined upon. When the bill
was brought in it was hoped that 1t
would become a law before the be-
ginning Of the new fiscal year. and
that the ALLEGATIONS could be made
with the understanding that they
would date from the beginning of the
fiscal year.
Now the new fiscal year has already
begun and Congress has continued
the $24O bonus Provision will be
made to continue the bonus until
the ALLEGATIONS have been accom-
plished, of course"
Senator Sterling said that he
thought the reclassification bill
might be taken up and passed by
the Senate in q couple Of days time,
and that it might even be passed
before the tariff bill has been dis
posed Of However, there will be
time after the tariff bill has been
passed and is in conference, to con-
slider the reclassihcation bill in the
Senate, in any event, he said.