davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alas ka, June 2, 1922.

NOTICE is hereby given that Ben edict Waiczunas, of Haines, Alaska, who, on May IS, 1922, made HE. No. O5381, for N%NWH, Section l5, Township 29 5, Range 57 E. Copper River Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. NJ. Odell. Notary Pubic, at Haines, AL aska, on the 18th day of July, 1922.
 Claimant names IS witnesses: Pat rick Glider, of Haines, Alaska; J. G. Morrison, of H&ines, Alaska; M. A. Gestner, of Haines, Alaska: James McQuinn, Of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First insertion June 8, 1922.
 Final insertion July 6. 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
HAS SEEN GREAT CHANGES Venerable Cigar Store Indian Witness of Remarkable Period of the
 EarthB Progress.

An Indian girl who has stood on sen tlnel duty in front of a cigar store h Bellefuntaine for almost half cen tury has witnessed other women gdODf ihp customs Of the original Americans of painting their faces. But the Indian maiden never used lip stick. says the correspondent of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Folks who graduated from Belleton- talne high school 80 years ago and who have seen a llfe-size figure In wood of an American Indian standing In front of a cigar store In West CO mmbuS avenue since their earliest re membruuce, express wonder today at the good state of preservation of this representative of the first Americans.
 How old she Is Is not thoroughly eS- tabIished, W. F Stokes, owner of the cigar store where the Indian makes her headquarters, recalls thut the In- dian was already ir Bellefontaine when Albert Bodey came there in 1876 and engaged in the tobacco business. A visitor In BellefOntaine last sum- mer told NIr. Stokes, who is the suc-' cessor in business of Nr. BOdey, that his father was the only man In the United States who ever made these once popular tobacco store signs and that from the style of this figure he estimated this one was manufactured during the GOs The cost at that time, he said, was S4OO.
 In all the time the Indian has stood on guard in BelIefonr0lne she has moved but once. That was from one side of the street to the other.
 But while she has remained sta rIouary the world has moved on. There were no telephones. no electric Hghts. no street cars in Bellcfontalne when she first began sentinel duty. Automobiles were not thought of and she was an object of much concern Co shy horses who happened to be hltchrd To front of the store where her gaudy paint attracted attention.
 In that early day Indians were the only human beings who painted their faces. While this Indian has been on duty she has seen popular taste in smokes change from "rwo-ferS' to cigarettes. She has witnessed the once despised cigarette come into Its own-evru Into the mouths of promi- nent people, including long-whiskered .ranadads and fair dehutuntes. She has seen the plug and fine cut tobac- GO have a rIyal In scrap"
 She has seen the sidewalk where she stands swept by the long trains nf dresses and now she witnesses tn" fappers who wear their skirts well above the tops of their high shoes.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. Land Office at Juneau, AL aska, June 2, 1922.

NOTICE Is hereby given that Hans Hjalmar Rutzebeck, of Haines, Alas ka, who, on June 2, 1922, made HE. No. O5445, for SWH SEA sec. S2 T. 31 S.. R. 60 E.; lot sec. 4. EhSEH, lot l, NWANEH, SR NEA sec. 5, Township 32 s, Range 60 E., Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make f. nal three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before R. M. Odell, Notary Public, at Haines. Alaska, on the 18th day of July, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Martin Madsen, of Haines Alaska; T. D. Page, of HaiEes. Alaska; Ch2s. B. McRae, of Haines, Alaska: George W. Hinchman, of Haines, Al aska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First insertion June 8, 1922. Final insertion July 6, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
HaL5C(H SCOUT s tConduUtsd by National Council of the Boy
 Buouts of AmerlCa-l
ROTARY ENDORSES SCOUTING

At a Rotary club conference held in Duluth, Minn., on the 10th and lTth of March, the following resolution WRs unanimously adopted
 WHEREAS, we, the Rotary OlubB of the Fifteenth District, recognize the splendid contribution which the Boy Scout organization Is making to the boy life of the nation and to our own district, ID the upbulldlng Of character during the most impression able years of a boys life, and
 WHEREAS, Boys work lE national ly and internationally recognized as of the highest importance by Rotary International, and
 WHEREAS, The Boy Scout motto, Do q Good Turn Daily" lB identical ID spirit with our motto He Profits Most Who Serves Best" thereby mRk- ing the Boy Scout ideal and the RO- tRry deal of service one and the same thing, therefore,
 BE TT RESOLVED, that we approve and IndOrse the work of the Boy Scouts of America that we recognize In 1t Ideals identical with our own that we do thereby declare that wherever possible we will lend our ln- duence and leadership to forward the Boy Scout movement ln our district and that our boys work committees be instructed to call upon Rotary for any service that 1t may be able to ren- der to the Boy Scouts of America.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be spread on the min utes and records of this conference and that copy of the same be for warded to the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America, New York City.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
PREPARED SCOUTS

David Stein, a Sun Francisco boy scout. while in camp Inst summer fell over a 2O-foot embunkment, striking his head against a rock. Two fellow scouts. Homer Sweetman of Troop % and Eugene Brown of Troop 2S, were luckily on hand and ran promptly to the injured lads assistance. Having no irSt-aid kit with them, they tore one Of their own shirts Into strips for bandagcs which they used to bind up their friends wounds. This done, they lmDrovIsed a stretcher with poles and their coats and got the patient to camp, where he received regular medical treatment from the camp physician, who declared that the boys prompt and Intelligent action had doubtless saved Stein's life.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
Backache DiScOmaging But Not So Bad Eg You Know How
 to Reach the Cause

Nothing more discouragiUg than a constant backache. Lame when you awaken. pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It's hprd to work or to rest. Backache often indicates bad kidneys and calls for prompt treat meut The best recommended rem edy is Deans Kidney Pills. Prof, by this nearby residents experience
 Fl. J. Snow, 1929 x. Howard St, Spokane. Wash, says: "I was hay ing a good bit of trouble with my kidneys. They became awfully weak and sharp pains caught me in my back when l least expected them. Was in miserable shape and it was almost impossible for me to lift any thing. Deans Kidney Pills were recommended to me and they cured he of all this trouble" lStatemeu, g ven June l2th. ILl7D
 On June 3rd. 1929, Mr. Snow add ed. The cure which l told abou, ia my statement nf 1917 has been permanent gladly recommend Deans Kidney Pills"
 Price soc, at aE dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy get Doaus Kidney Pils-the same that Mr. Snow had FOster-Mil- burn Co. Mfrs, BunalO, N. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
HAVE OWN MEETING PLACES
New York Sparrows Copy city's Waya and spurn Many Ferehes to Crowd
 on One Limb.

They run true to the tradition of the pavements and the tenements these English sparrOws who fly about all day in the COlOnnades of Madison Square garden and who roost In the vicinity each night. Now, the trees in the square are nothing to boast Of, judged as trees, says a New York Sun writer. but regarded as perches for couple of hundred sparrows they would appear to be entirely adequate. Not many are large, and some are dead apparently but there are many vacant limbs and trees enough SO that there should be no housing problem for the local flock of these small birds with drab feathers and reputation for wOrthlesSness.
 Instead of taking advantage of all tle vacant limbs and trees that would afford Seml-privacy for the dozens of small groups the whole crowd huddlcs together on a single limb of a single tree toward the Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth street corner.
 It may be darker than other spots. 1t may be out of the sweep of thu wind to some extent. Whatever the reason, there they perch, huddled to- gether, hundreds of little brown spots clustered along that limb almost like barnacles on the bottom of an old boat. Only a faint rwirJer and very little moving ubuUt can be heard, but they may be seen very easily any time after the theater any night,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
INTERESTED

"Do you see that chromo over there in the blue dressT asked the man Of a stranger standing next to him at a party.
 "Yrs." replied the mar addressed. with interest
 "Lpl me give you a quiet tip. She's a lemon. She walked gn over my feet. Don't try to dance with her"
 "Tm not likely to. You see, sDe's my wlfew-YUnkers Statesman.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
SCOUTING TIRE BIGGEST YET

Lieut.. ErrOu B. Hay, scOutmaster of Troop l42, Philadelphia, has had a sufficiently venturous life, having served in the National Guard along the Rio Grande during the Mexican trouble, and in the thick of things dur ing the recent war overseas. He has padded the river Jordan and sojOurned along the Nile also, but he says his greatest. most thrilling adventure Is being the leader of a troop of boy scouts.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
.Pnn,Ion pIaxr Result of a Vow.

The Oberammergau "Passion Play" a dramatic representation of the suf- ferlngs of Christ, originated from a VOW made by the inhabitants of the little Bavarlan village in 1888, with the hope of staying plague then raging. The original text probably was made by the monks of Ettal. but the parish priests have since carefully revised 1t. The music was composed by ROchus Dedler in 1874. The play lB given by amateurs In a purely rever- entlal spirit, and not for gain. It re Qulres a cast of about seven hundred persons. In 1901 m SS0,OOO playhouse was erected especially for the pres entatIon, which Is given every ten years. The first performance was given in 1884
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
Too Lono to Walt.

Mir. OldsmIth-DU you refuse me be cause I'm too old? I'm practically certain to live 20 years more.
 Miss Phlllppa-Oh, no! You're not 100 old. You're about 20 years too young.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
HORSE SHOWS HORSE SENSE
Rounds Up Herd of Cattle and Leads
 Them to Owner.

D. C. Tucker, a Danvllle tKy., stock dealer. has an educated horst that is worth while, One afternoon Tucker was driving a drove of cartl, up Main street. Al the post office h' stopped few minutes to enter for hi mall. When he returned both the ca. tie und the horse had disappeared. In Qulry brought the Information thu. the cattle had suddenly become panic stricken and fled with the horse iI hot pursuit.
 Then Tucker also pursued, It was discovered that the horse had outrun the cattle and was bringing them baCl to the post office
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
Would Split the Expense.

DO you think you can support my daughter in the style to which she has been accustomedF
 "I don't know, sir, but can certain ly save you 30 per cent of her present cost to you"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
watchful Waiting.

Little Pat was invited to a party. His host saw he was not paying at tention to his plate and asked the reason why.
 "Uh." said little Pat, q am waiting for the mustard to cool"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TERRITORY OF ALASKA FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION I, ". A. Fries, TYe-Presldent and Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnIy swear that the forego- ing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 CSigned) W. A. Fries,
 Vice-President and Cashier Correct Attest:
 P. H. Ganty
 W. A. Fries
 Directors. (Notorial SeaD
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of July, 1922.
 Joseph J. F. Ward,
 U. s. Commissioner,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04

WATER MOTORs--Two five h. ?
 Palton turbine wheels in good con duiou. with var.ous uozzles. and some two inch pipe. Also one piece H. inch shaft, I4 feet long En- Qusrs of Daily Alaskan office Cheap for cash or will trade. g.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
RIFLE mRnuGHT

NO REsPECTER OF PERSONS: -Of a truth l perceive that God is no respecter of persons: but in ev- cry nation he that feureth him, and worketh righteousness, is accepted with him.-Acts 10: 34, 35.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04

MOTOR BOAT-lG-foot round bot tom boat No engine, but propeller and shaft. In gooG condition. First $40 takes 1t. Address ?. 0. Box ST. Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
COULDN'T RIDE THAT "RHlNO"
East indian Paid With Ills Life for Foolish Attempt to Use Animal
 as Horse.

The beusr referred to In the Bible as a "unicoru" Is almost undoubtedly the Siuglr-hnrue1 rhiuorrros of south ern Asia. which, needless to say, Is a very formidable beast
 At Calcutta there is a famous zoo. which, specializing m Asutic animals keeps ou exhibition number of rhiuns of rEts species The other day a native whu had ueye, before seen 8 rhiuurerDs visited the zoo. and. over come with umuzemeut, was suddenly Inspired with am ambition to ride the biggest one which ut the moment lay peacefully doziug In hIs pen. He pro- cpeGpG rhpreunon Co climb the iron fence despite the protests of other prr-uus who sought JO restrain hun and who looked in vain for a guard or keeper t0 prevent the crazy action.
 Once over the fence he boldly StraI dIed thp huge animal and looked around for admiration But the rhiu- urrrus. amazed and indignant. lenped uD with surprising agility threw the man of, mrlaI him with his horn and threw him thirty feet into the air and then ,uy down upon him Guards summourd to the scene. killed the beast with explosive bullets. The man was dragged our of th" reu. still breathing but he died a few hours later.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04

Phone 12B and Kellers will des liver ice cream Sunday in time fos dinner. Order either three flavor brick of neapolitan or plain. We will pack 1t to keep for hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
The Remedy.

Jack Brokely-I told your father l loved you more than any girl ever met
 She-And what did papa say?
 Jack-He advised me to try and meet some more girls.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There Ia and that is by q constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Dc fness Is caused by an tn- famed condition or the mucous lining of the EustaChlan TLDe. Wien this tube 10 infamcd you have a Tumbi!ng sound or tm- perfect hearing. and when iI Ia entirely closed, Deafness Is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored Co i'- normal condition, hearing will be destr. [ .oTeycr. Many cases of deafness are caused by CntGrrh. which iE an inhamcd condition of the mucous sur. faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the Inucoua surfaces Of the system
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halle Catarrh Medicine Cir CulaTB free All JrSggists 75c
 r CUENEN g- "N Tolad~ n
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04

The Htndmarcn family of PIttS. burgh, Pa., believes in scouting. Tho accompanying picture shows three good reasons for their faith, namely, Milton Hindmareh, William Hind. march, both second-cIass acouts, and Charles Hindmarch. tendsrfoot
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
uaiaue, as It Were.

Rhode Island" suld Muriel to her father during the course of her study after dinner. "Is celebrated for being the only one of the Ullted States thni Is the smallest"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04

When in Skagway. Go to the ST. JAMES LODGING HOUSE John Williams. Proprietor
 Rooms 50 Gents and Up Bonded Trunks and Hand Baggage Transferred To and From
 BOATS and TRAINS FIRE WOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
 OF

The BANK OF ALASKA, located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at at the close of business on the 3Oth day of June, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04

Popular Fiction at Popular Prices
 A large list of the very latest hits on the Edison An bercola cylinder have been received by Kellers auO nay be heard at any time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
RESOI'RC'ES

 Loans and discounts Q. SlG3,722.8S Loans on real estate O.. 13,760.00 United States bOndA
 owned .......... G,I5O.OO Other bonds and war
 rants owned ..... 5,OOO.OO Banking house, furni-
 ture and fixtures Q. 44,512.25 Other real estate owned l5,25O.00 Due from other banks 27.517.I3 Due from branches Q. 22,2S2.O2 Capital assigned to
 branches ....... 75,OOO.OO Collections ........ 1,44O.OO Cash on hand ....... I3.661.OI
 Total ......... 3SS,295.55
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-04
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 100000 Surplus fund ........ 100000 Undivided profits less expenses paid .. 22.S73.93 Due to branches .... Sl,216.2T Individual and savings deposits ........ I23,52I9O Demand and time certi- fcates of deposit Q. 100000 Cashiers and certified checks .......... 2,6S3.45 Reserve for depreciation on investments .... 100000
 ===z== Total ........ 3SS,295.55
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
AWARDLETTERS
TO Is MEMBERS
FOOTBALL SQUAD
Generosity at ti,-r business Men
Provides Merited Honos~ for
1921 cridiron Squad

Formal pres nation OF letters
aud sweaters to members OF the 1921
football squad took place at the Rur-
al high school yesterday afternoon
Principal Denmsn. who coached the
team thru its successful season.
made the awards
The sweaters are the gift OF Filler
business men aud local football fans
and while representing q consider
able outlay OF cash. were generous
~ given IN . team which more than
earned such recognition. These are
the first trophies 10 he awarded IN
local high school athletic circles.
The proud reoepients Of the beau
uful maroon sweaters bearing
white .F' are.
Captain Leslie Aman. Judson
Timm. Ora aman. Melvin blackburn.
irwin Orm. Reese Click. Charles
Diehl. Lester Diehi. Louis Smith.
ThurstoD Dobb-. Ralph Love. Louis
Ennis. Loren Drake. Leslie william
son. and UInifred Martin.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
VIII Have Exchange
For Magazines

so great has been the demand for
hooks from the Idaho Free Travelling
library recently installed al the VIII
liams millinery by the business Wo-
mans club that the organization has
decided 10 sponsor a magazine es-
change. with Headquarters al the L.
5. Meat market The public il asked
10 cooperate in this matter. maya
zines only being desired. Those tax
ing the magazines are asked 10 not
return them.
Announcement is also made this
week that set of the free travelling
library books has been received al the
grade school and are available FOR
the use of the public under tho usual
regulations.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS MAKE
GOOD MONEY
Hours Devoted To Smith Hughes Pro-
ject Yields High Returns 10
Several Local Lads

During the summer OF 1921. good
many Of the high school boys OF Fill
ar, spent their time in raising crops
or in raising livestock This was
done In connection with their class
work In agriculture The Smith
Hughes law. which deals with high
school agriculture. requires that all
boys. taking agriculture in high
school. devote their summer months
10 the practical application OF what
they have learned during the winter
in their classes.
Ten boys were in this work. und r
the supervision of Glen l. Banta.
They had total area OF s3 acres
and one OF the boys had chickens.
From this area. S4054.92 worth OF
produce was sold. IL took them
1908 hours 20 do the work. There
were Sl23S. 40 expenses and S2S06.-
- clear profit. The boys averaged
s3.s2 per hour for their work. Two
boys made especial high returns for
their work One of these raised on
ions and the other potatoes.
Charles Diehl planted two acres Of
onions and sold 1850 pounds AT
siII3.3f. lie spent $40 hours doing
the work and put s2l2.72 into the
expenses OF the project. There was
q profit of s90O25 and he made
S2cS per hour.
All OF these boys realize that
they can make more during the sum-
mer by working for themselves and
few are tempted 10 hire out on neigh
Dor farms. More boys are going in
10 the work this year Some have
bought pure bred hogs and few are
plsnoing to buy dairy cows. Others
are going TO raise various crops.
w'nifred Martin put In six acres
q. potatoes and sold 1884 sacks lie
cI cared SlI23.30 above all expenses
aud made Ss.95 per hour.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
OPTIMISM MARKS
ANNUAL BANQUET
shorfhorn breeders Get Together
In Twin Falls. Choose Officers
and Consider Plans

TWIN FALIS-Optimism marked
the annual meeting and banquet OF
the Twin Falls North and South Side
Shorthorn breeders association here
Wednesday night
Decision to hold sale OF short
horn cattle here March 30. and to
conduct series of sales with one at
Caldwell. March 2s. and another at
Biackfoot March 81 or April 4. was
reached By the association members
at the annual meeting. Officers
we're selected as follows: G. A. Nc
Master. Twin Falls. president: Wal
ter Musgrave. Filler. vice president:
Bruce Requa. Kimberly. secretary
and treasurer: y. II. Leland. Wen
dell; S. H. Proctor. Kimberly and
J. C. Hayden. Castleford. were elect
I'd directors.
Speakers az the banquet. az which
r. O. Walter. Filler presided as toast
master, included c. A. McMaster. r.
u. Duncan. Boise. state leader Of vo-
eatIoual clubs: Amos ]. Miller. cald-
we'll: r r. Rinehart. Boise. field
aulmal hushandman OF the state
university extension department.: !.
r. Messy, Boise. A. l. O'Reilly. conn
~ club leader. and Milo Davis. q club
member OF Twin Pals.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Murray Sells Out and
Will Have Auction

one hundred aud eigh,y-slx head
OF hogs Is the principal offering 81 a
pnbllc auction 10 DC hold ruoslay,
by Earl Murray a. the ranch former
~ owned by him lust east of the falr
grounds Machinery COWS, auins.
aud ipetor viii also he sold ar
Murray has sold his ranch 10 y c
Graves. and ~ The Transaction be-
comes owner Of The 2o.acre tfae, insi
south Of town. 20 which placn be VII
shortly move u e. reported ghat
Ralph cedarholm will occupy tho
former Murray farm the coming
year
Walter a shearer viii auction the
sale next week, with Guy u shear.
.er as clerk
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-01-26
Filler MEETS
TWIN FALLS AT
GYM FRIDAY
Lively Contest Expected Tomorrow
Nlghl-l.ocals Trimmed Kim
berls Last Week

After administering Kimberly 4
drubbing ON her own floor Friday
night by a score OF 81 10 4. Coach
Denman's Rural high school casaba
quintet Will meet the Twin Falls
team here tomorrow evening. in she
second contest with that organiza-
iion this season
High hopes of success are held our
for the local team at this the first
game TO be played here this season.
AiIho defeated BY Twin Falls two
weeks ago by score of % TO Is.
the local lads had little practice pre-
vious TO the game. owing 10 the fact
that the new gymnasium was I'M
completed. Twin Falls defeated
Kimberly AZ 10 10. a lesesr score
than Filler beat them. aud also won
from Bull last Friday night. S2 to
II. BAIL has also defeated kimber-
ly.
During the first half OF the game
with Kimberly Friday. Filler was
unable 10 locate the basket. the
score AZ the end of the first half
standing : 10 =. = - -s----aa-r ~.
They showed marked improve
.ment ia the Second half aud At the
end Of tie Eamc had pill up 81
points 10 Kimberly's a. The excel
lent and clio se guarding of Cole OF
Filler held the Kimberly squad TO
bat one field goal. The lineup:
Filer--Aman. forward: Murray.
forward: Cole. center; Tirnn. guard
ahd Blackburn, guard.
imberiy-Holden. forward; Gag
el, forward; Adams. center; stove.
guard: Rowland. guard.
Substitutes: Filler, Martin for
Aman
Referee. whitney OF Twin Falls.