davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
3. M. Behrends Co., Inc.


rived. The flames were cxtinguished
in about Il minutes by the fire de-
p1rtment.
The heavy smoke caused by the
burning of the oil in the bilge and
the vanished wood OF the interior
OF the engine room, made it ex-
ceedingly difficult for the firemen to
got at the fire No oil burned ex-
ccpt the little in the bilge, Captain
Davis said.
The fire boys did splendid work
in fighting the fire in the face OF
the difficulties in getting at the en-
CINE room, said Captain Davis.
They are deserving OF much credit
for their accurate and efficient
methods OF fighting
Captain Davis said he will start
repair work today on the Estebeth
and expects to leave tomorrow night
for Skasway. He will take several
wCrGmen on the trip 30 finish the re-
pairing and painting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
DR.. FRANK BOYLE
PASSES AWAY; ILL
SEVERAL MONTHS

DR.. Frank NJ. Boyle, prominent
business man of Alaska. interested
in property at Cordova, Valdez and
Anchorage, and former member OF
the Alaska legislature, died in the
Meadows Sanitarium. near Seattle,
last night according to advices re-
ceived this morning by his sister,
Mrs. l.. II. Metzgar.
DR.. Boyle Went south several
months ago. broken i'll health and
went 10 the Meadows Sanitarium in
hopes of soon regainins complete
recovery.
DR.. Boyle was especially we'll
known in Southwestern Alaska. He
came north in the early d,,s. be-
drug store at both Valdez and
Cn-aova, and shortly after Anchor
age was stt....t-s '--.--~s :. TIA:
Cook Inlet city. Dr. Boyle was ac-
tive in all Alaskan affairs, was a
member CT several fraternal organi-
cations. He took pride in the num-
Der of the friends he made and al
way; kept their Friendships.
DR.. Boyle is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Metzgar of Juneau, Mrs.
Zeisler, wife of the Episcopal min
lister at Cordova. and brother Ed
ward Boyle, also of Cordova.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
FIRE THREATENS
DESTRUCTION OF
ESTEbETH;L0SS
Explosion in Engine Room
Causes Loss of So, 500
Light Plant Destroyed.

The mail boar .3stebeiA was dl.n-
aged 70 tho extent OF approximately
$500 by a fire in ne engine room,
caused by an explosion Of The bat
taries in the electric lighting plant,
yesterday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock.
according to CAPTAIN J. V
Davis, owner of The boat The
damage is covered by Insurance
Captain pIyis expects 10 leave with
the + ebeth tomorrow night at II
O'Clock for sklgway and way ports,
he sad
The lighting plant on the boat.
which the De!ca system. was to-
tally destroyed, to loss OF $3.50.
All taa terminals were burned and
the interior Of the under-deck will
have to b. entirely rewirel, Captain
Davis said. Tha engine was damaged
very lela and the main engine will
be ready for operation tomorrow.
The interior CT the engine room is
badly charred and will have To be
serlped. repaired and painted. All
the port lights win have TO be re-
placed. TIE walls, cl1set to the en-
giae room, il The after cabin under
deck, We're charred and the bedding
on several Of the hunks was badly
seorehad. No other part of the boat
~ damaged.
Car:~ Pat Davis. the cook and the
two dechh"1ds zero on board III
--seaSe>A u the ;;.ia !. re .srs. &C
cordiHg TO Capt J. V. DAVIS. InebaId
Roone, one OF tho deckhands. had
just LETT the engine room with can
Of cup grease. 10 be used on the
hoist. which ha AMI Capt Pat DAVIS
were getting in shape. As he passed
the pilot house on The way forward.
he heard an explosion from the en-.
'gine room ana. running aft. saw the
flames and smoke He called 20
Davis ana they Immediately covered
The smokestack, to prevent circul-
Baton. then sounded the distress sig
nal with the whistle.
{ Joe Snow. wharfingcr at the city
dock. heard the signal and seeing the
smoke. wBich was then pouring from
the engine room, called to II. O.
Adams. wharfirger, who was at the
street end OF the dock and Adams
burned in the alarm.
With the assistance of the men on
The Esteteth Adams and Snow con.
llectcd the hose at the city dock and
had thrown considerable water on the
nsries' when The fire department ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07

Body Found at South Passage
Point, Near, Tenakee-Mar-
shars. Office Investigates.

TEN.Ak!3 NOV. .5.-The finding
OF the body CT Charles Maui at South
Passage Point, was reported here
Wedne s'day. November l, to u. s,
Commissioner c. p. Case. by John
Johnson. Commissioner Case and
Deputy L. s. Marshal E. II. Sherman
left Tenakee Immediately for Majus
camp at the Point. where they found
the body, dead from a gun shot
wound
The body was brought TO Tenakee
and an inquest held. The jury re.
turned verdict that Maju camo to
his death between October % and
.sJsember l at South Passage Point
from gun shot fired by party or
parties unknown.
: Maui was about 80 years o. age.
He had worked in the mines and
logging camps in this district fOr
several years and has been fishing
during the past summer. lie yss
supposed to have been on a hunting
and trapping trip when he met his
death.
The funeral was held at Tenakee
November 3.
Deputy U. S. Marshal n. o. Hardy
left Juneau yesterday for Tenakee
to Investigate the death OF Maju,
according to statement made today
by U. S. Marshal George ID. Baau-
mont. No report has yet been re-
ceived here from Deputy Hardy. Mar
shall Beaumont said.
Majn was an old-tfmer in the North
and is known throughout the Terri
tory. He came to this district sew.
eral years ago and 1t Is said tina;
until recently he was employed at
Gypsum.
! No details of his death are known
here, except those given above =
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
MEMO CORSETS
For Stout Figures

No matter what your size or weight
you can enhance the charm of your
personality by possessing the stylish
and s!enderized lines Of the present
fashion, and the ability to wear fash
.onable gowns becomingly.
Standard Prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
FARMERS DELAY
LOCAL MEETING
UNTIL MARCH Z
Postpone Date Set for Per-
manent Organization
Plan Is Announced.

Continued From Page Onel
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07

Old papers for safe at Emphs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07

There's a certain charm to the bit
of gay color that peeps from ones
pocket-or in the softness of sheer
linens. Captivating crepe de chine
squares that please the eye and make
their use a delight.
IS cents to 80 cents each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Sourdough Alaskan
Dies in
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. T.
Capt o. w Carlson, former
manager OF the Northern Com
mcIcial Company, who went to
Unga in 1876 and wds active in
the affairs of the company dur
ing the original Alaska gold
strikes, died here late yesterday
afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
WATER RISING

SPANGLER, Nov. EARLY this
forenoon the situation following the
explosion in the Reilly mine, which
occurred yesterday morning shortly
after the day shift had gone to work
at O'Clock. showed that more than
l12 mon were in the mine at the
time. Fifty bodies had been rec.
cred at o'clock this morning. In
the eighth heading water has risen
so rapidly the exploration work was
impossible this morning.
1t was freely stated this morning
tha. the dead will probably reach 100.
~
A lot of folks who last year
planned to start their Christmas
shopping this month will be running
around Saturday. December %, cuss-
ing their procrastination. as usual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
EIGHTY MINERS
BELIEVED !: !: |: DEAD
Casualties Are Mounting as
Result of Explosion in
Eastern Mine.

BULLETiN-SPANGlER, Pa, Nov.
7-Thirteen additional bodies were
taken from the Reilly mine late this
afternoon, bringing the total known
dead to So. Thirteen others are be
lieved to be in the mine. Thirty-two
injured are now in hospitals. Elk
perts have explored all but two head
ines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Shopmen Make
Money by Not
Striking. 8 ',98s

TACOMA, Nov. 7.-Shopmen
who refused to strike in the.
South Tacoma shops of the
Northern Pacific have received
500 each in addition to their
regular pay since July. /. One
machinist has received $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Vice-President Waits
To Cast His Ballot

NORTH HAMPTON. Mass. Nov.
Vice Presider; Coolidge was
obliged TO wait five minutes before
he could vote at the city hall this
forenoon. The Vice President went
10 the polls accompanied by Mrs.
Coolidge, Judge r. w. Irwin and AIRS.
Irwin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-07
Daily Sentence Sermon

INSISTING on your rights is perfect
~ proper-unless you have to dis
pnte them with a bigger man than
yOufseif. s-ssza--s--sssr'- s= .sz-sss
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Comb May Be useful


 To Rhea DeCoudrcs. '23. Merton Fat" Ames leaves little implement known as comb, which has been giv- en hard service by the present owner
 To Herbert Clark. '23. is left Louie Lucier's dexterity as a refined aud ac- eomplished jazz dancer.
 To Gerard Cartier. '2b. Pat Donlon wills his ability as an all round bali player.
 To Edgar Lueier. '23. Leon Wilson commits his ability as a draughtsman in the hope that he will ret good draw out of the old eorn-cob pipe.
 To Winifrcd Brousseau, '23. is left several of Ruth Morse's suew-white tresses, in ease she gets another pine apple clip.
 To Francis Curraa. '24, Carl "Seedyn Davis leaves his winning ways with the fair sex.
 To Doris Barrett. '25. Gerald Sliv- yer Allard leaves his broken heart up on the termination of their puppy-love school days.
 To Elliott "Dud' Dean. '23. is be- qneathed Henry "unele" Hawkins license to operate an automobile and Ford
 To Tom Hannifan. '24, Is left his brother John Hannifan's familiar map of the old country Hurray for Ire land.
 To Alice Alvord, '24. is bequeathed little of Dorothy Rowen's extra av- ordupois.
 To Mildred Hattin, '2A, is willed Ruth Maynard's demure m daugelie nature.
 To Gertrude Nelson md Gladys Peterson. '25. Dorothy Bone leaves some of her rosy complexion. It's perfectly natural.
 To Chan Morse. '23. is bequeathed complete volume of that famous literary work. "HoW I set the record in the standing bull throw" hg George Anthony "Spud" Murphy.
 To Elizabeth Rafferty. '23, Elnora Dude" Fisher bequeaths her skill as aa angler. When Dude hooks them. zhe hooks em well Ask Spence.
 To Margaret Meehan, '23, winsome "Pcggy" O'Neill leaves full instrue. tions on how to get to Pomfret with out walking
 To Charles Carpenter. '24. Jerome "Jiggy" Andrews bequeaths his repu- tation as successful carpenter.
 To Celia Olson, '23. Mary Cornell leaves little book, "Why You
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

our last Will and testament; and being ! in as sound a mental condition as our environments have permitted. We do revoke all other documents perpe- trated by Us. and solcmnly declare these hequests. admonitions. legacies. and injuuctions to those whom they may concern. together with the hope that if they will, they may remember. i and if they will, forget.
 Therefore
 First: To the class of 1923 We lo hequeath our sedate and dignided bearing as seniors. and all privileges as such. including the front rows of seats at chapel
 Second: To the class of 1923 we do render one box of dates in the hope that they may have the aforesaid dates st their disposal. in order that they may choose such as are unoecupied.
 Third To the class of 1925 our unsurpassed reputation as the worst class in school. and we note with pleasure that they have premature and promising start toward this GOV eted goal
 Fourth. To the student body we do bequeath the honor and tradition of Putnam High school which has re- mained untarnished through these many years. and has been upheld by the efforts of the class cf '22. in it's school career.
 Fifth: The following items:
 To Ethel 'Squeaky" Hughes, '23. from our honored president, Dan Will liams, little book. entitled One Hundred Best Excuses for fWdi. ness.
 To John, -. from his big brother, Milhurne Boys. the intimate friend ship of Gcnevieve Letters, acquired during the past year. Keep her in the family, John"
 To Blanche Hubby" Baker. '23, Esther Wilson's titles of "Toothpiek" and skinny"
 To Sybil Converse, '23. is bequeath- ed Eleanor "Si' Spink's renown as an Eastford Fairy.
 To Jim Rice. '23. Arthur rroulx leaves his prowcss as a mechanic Ev- erybody knows Art is a Union man.
 Favers Look and Hunt System
 To Bertha Child, '23. is hereby willed Leosa GiIman's expert opera ton of the typewriter. to assist her in pcffectiHg the Look and Hunt meth od
 To Mary Child. '24. Anne Hogan wills one can of tongue.
 To Ahie Zaltas. '2l, Is beqneathel John Meeaules's autobioeraphY kneWn as Success as Grocery Clerk. CT eFram Mansfield's ta Nal lan's."
 To Allen Tbayer. '2s. is willed Dona Macbeth Gharron's poetic ability. especially in rendering his Ia nous selection, At Last They Reach ed the Spot
 To Fill Mccoy, '23, Rudolph Rip Nelson leaves one copy of his favorite song. "I'll Be Your Once In Awhile. ' Ask Teeua. She Knows"
 To William Pop Harris, '23, Henry Jug Jedziniak imparts some of his lstupendous knowledge of the Chevro- i let.
 | To Helen Botham, ,24, sybella Gil- .
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
To Wed MuIti.MilIionaire

A. "She must have changed. Mar earet O'Neil. you know, Is engaged to Il Pomfret multi-millionaire. The wedding comes off next month. /"
 s. Gracious. Well, l hope Mar earet won't forget to send Us an invi- tation went to the telegraph office last week and Leon Wilson was the telegraph operator"
 \. "0h. yesi But he was always fond of Dots and dashes, especially the Dots. By the way. did you know that Merton Ames is the Latin in- struetor in a girls school at Sunnyside on-the-Quinebaugn2
 $. "He must be an awful Frost. But what is still more surprising. Mary Cornell is trying to teach the Life of Johnson to her kindergarten class"
 A. But wasn't she also rather in terested in Juniors at school? But just imagine Jerome Andrews man ager of a circus. I just found that out the other day"
 & For the lands sake. did you
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

man leaves her consultations on the loss of an appendix.
 To Napoleon Williams. '24. is left one quart of Ted Bronsseau's best brand of Midnight Oil"
 To Lionel Labossiere. '2S. Azarias St ouEe leaves his pamphlet. "How Co Reduce Errors in Typewriting.
 To Andrew Dutch" Baldy Dono- van. '2s, Earle Spencer leaves his wonderful friendship with Mir. South. ey Grape Nuts There's reason.
 To Harry Davis, '2S, Louis Ceascr Johnson's established prestige as an orator
 To Sophie Harrison. '23, one case of Mildred Maloneys best Gold Medal Powder.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

ever. l was reading in the Farmers Weekly not long ago about Arthur Proulx's successful scientific farm out in Alaska. and of William Emlott. the famous lawyer. who is defending the farmers opposition to daylight sav- ing"
 A. They are both bright fellows. Here is the latest issue of Who's Who Whose picture do you suppose is on the cover? Dana Charrou's. He is the president of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, a quiet. dignifed, business man. IL must be a relief for Dona, he was always in such hurry. Read this. Sybelle."
 s. Ruth Maynard. the eminent lady explorer. has just returned from a fve-year trip to Africa Ruth's bravery was not the least of her quail fications. Oh! the society column. Listen The Misses Eleanor Spink and Esther Wilson combine to perfect the most elaborate reception of the year for the alumni of Harvard University These noted society leaders have al ways exeelled in producing affairs of this sort. The idea"
 4. John Hannifan. the noted sur geon, and his assistant, Dorothy Bone, the head nurse in the Bellevue Hos pital, gave a series of lectures in Car neeie Hall, Philadelphia.
 
 s. John always could cut up even in school By the way. did you know that Dan Williams had just in- vented a new time schedule by which high school boys are never late?"
 A Is it possible. What an attract i've advertisement. Novelty Shoppe Gerald Allard, proprietor-B Barrets, a speciality"
 s. And Anne, did you read in the Putnam Patriot about Milborn Boys. who was asked to resign as mail car rier on account of losing his Letters 2"
 A. "Yes, did Here are some cartoons by Earl Spencer; they close ly resemble Nut and Jeff
 s. "They probably do He Was quite an admirer of Fisher. Did you know that Roy Ames was brought be- fore court for fighting some time ago2"
 A. That sounds like him. He was immensely fond of rows. Henry Jed ziniak. our old elassmate, is now noted philanthropist He was always so sympathetic and sincerely grieved for any one in trouhle.'
 E. "Oh the famous hermit or wo- man-hater, Carl Davis, is married to a man-hater, q very remarkable woman T forget her name. And Henry Hawkins is now the biggest ranehman in the west. All his cowboys instead of having horses, ride around in Fords Have you heard of Elnora Fisher lately?"
 \. "Yes. Elnora has just finished her concert tour through Europe. She played before the court of England and she was entertained by lords and earls tespeeially one Earle). And what do you hear of Esther Rouse?"
 S. "0h, Esther has just broken the high flying record. She is famous aviatrix now. you know"
 4. Well. her Ames (aimsl were
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

Misses Anne Hogan and Sybella Gil. man, who wrote it, and il was as fol- lows.
 A. What day is this?"
 $. The 2lst of June, 1882, of course.
 A. How time flies. Ten years ago today we were looking forward to our graduation. It was class day. We were all together for the alumni ban quet"
 s. "I wonder if they will all be there tonight see you have our class colors on"
 A. ''Yes. And 1t is to be big af- fair, you know. All the classes are going to wear their colors. My part of the affair is to tell something about the members of our class. Will you help me get some information about them?"
 s. Surely. That reminds me. Have you heard the latest about Leo sa Gilman"
 4. No. haven't heard from Leosa for long time. What has she been up to now?"
 s. Well, she was arrested, by a Cambridge cop, for speeding on the typewriter"
 A. "Can you beat it? But have you heard of Louis Lueier? He is a well-known writer of history refer enee books"
 s. "Is that so? But you see Louis was always good at referring to sonIs- one in history. l met Spud Murphy yesterday and he told me he was rep resentative for condensed milk company: The Challenge Brand"
 A. Isn't that fine? Challenge Brand, did you say? Why, Spud was good at challenging. He even ehal- lenged the whole school one day. l had lunch at Shepard's the other day and who do you suppose was the waiter? Walter Wilcox"
 s. Waiter Wilcox! Well. my goodness Speaking of Shepard's. did you see Ruth Morse when you were there? She is in charge of the Beauty Shop. Hair dressing is her speciality
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Continued from Page One)

The class day exercises of the class of 1922 were held in Putnam High school auditorium Wednesday after noon, and were attended by very large audience in spite of the rain.
 The program consisted of musical numbers by the senior class, and by the girls and boys ehoruses, as well as the class parts taken by members of the graduating class.
 Each class entered, sang it's class sonc, and gave it's cheer, after which the seniors filed onto the stage, and inc audience stood while the 1929 song and yells were given. Daniel Williams, president of the senior class, then welcomed the alumni, undergrad mates parents and friends, in behalf of the class. John McCauley outlined the history of the graduating class in A very interesting and entertaining way. and was followed by the girls senior chorus.
 Gifts Presented to School
 The boys chorus then sang. after which the class gifts were distributed by Miss Ruth Mccoy and Miss Esther Wilson. The class gift to the school was presented by the president, Dan iel Williams, who explained that the gift is the third of a series of six pie lures to be hung in the senior room. The picture is entitled Egyptian Hieroglyphics."
 Because of the rain the ivy ora ion was given inside by Ruth Morse. and as the concluding number of the program, the audience stood while the seniors sang "Auld Lang Syne."
 Each of the class parts was given exceptionally we'll and the exercises have been set down as one of the most successful and entertaining class days in the history of the school.
 The class motto this year is: We Must Be Amerieans-Nothing Else" A banner bearing this inscription done in the class eolors, green and gold, oyerhung the stage. which was at traetively decorated with palms and ferns.
 The Glass Day Program
 The program:
 Entrance of classes; welcome, Dan iel Williams, class president; class history. John MeCauley; Welcome, Pretty Primrose" Pinsuti, girls chor- us. class will, Sidney Hayward Vii liam EzlIott; "The Monarch of the Woods" Cherry, class of 1922; class prophecy, Sybella Gilman, Anne Ho- gan; Alma Mater" Old American Tune. boys chorus; class gifts, Ruth Mccoy. Esther Wilson; presentation of class gift, Daniel Williams, class president; ivy oration. Ruth Morse; "Auld Lang Syne," Burns, class of 1922.
 Prophecy Creates Laughter
 As is always the case, the reading of the class prophecy created no end of fun and amusement, the graduates mentioned, the undergraduates and all others in the audience at the class day exercises Wednesday, thoroughly en- toying the disclosure" of the ''fu ture" of each senior. The prophecy was given in dialogue fashion by the
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23
Hold Baeealaureate Service

Commencement week of the class of 1929. Putnam High school, opened Sunday. June IS, with the baccalaure- ate service at the Congregational church The address of the evening was delivered by Rev Nathan E. Bur ton of the Methodist church. this city. Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees, of the Pom fret Congregational church, asssited in carrying out the program
 \ chorus of about % voices from the various churches of the city led the singing. and also rendered the an- them. Elliott Dean, of the junior class. acted as marshal, and following the entrance of the three under class es. was the processional march of tho graduating class.
 Rev Mir Burton spoke informally to the seniors upon the subject, Win ming the Race" He spoke of the need of education and ambition in at taining success, and also of the rela- ton of Christianity to the winning of the race of life The address proved to be very interesting and inspiring. not only to tbe seniors. but Co the un- deferaduatas and the large audience, as we'll
 Al the close of the service the con rreFation remained seated while the classes marched out
 The program was aa follows: Pre- Jude. Kenneth Sharpe professional, 70 God. Our Help in Age Past; se- nior Processionai March; invocation, Rev. ] Spencer Voorhoes; responsive reading: anthem, "Gloria" (Farmer's Mass in E nat) Scripture reading, Hebrews XII: 1=i3; prayer; response. selected address Winning the Race, Rev. Nathan F. Burton; reeessional hymn. America the Beautiful; ben recessional march.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-23

shouldn't Go Rome Alone by Louis Johnson.
 To Arthur Jette. '23. Ruth Mccoy beQucaths her knowledge of dry goods, which may get him a raise at the Peoples Store
 To Clara Keller. '22, is left Cath erine Katrina rhayer's original vocal masterpiece Why are there two stars in the sky"
 To Wilbur Rock. g. Walter Will cox bequeaths writing materials. to- gether with the mail route between Massachusetts and Connecticut
 To Sara Barber. '23. Martha Chil- colt leaves her little Doyle-ee
 To Dorothy Amos. '24. her big brother. Roy Ames. leaves library of books. among which are. Attractions of Choir Rehearsal. My First Love, The Proper Way of Carrying Violin Case" and Prospects of Happy Home"
 To Gerry Frost. '25. Esther Bun ny Rouse leaves q hope chest, togeth- CT with wern-out volume entitled. "The Highest and Dearest Ames In Life.a
 Seventh and last: To the honorable faculty. We leave our regrets. such as they may be. on leaving this educa- tional institution, as we'll as our grate- ful thanks for their helpful guidance and unseltish efforts in our behalf dur ing our school year.