davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29

in conflict with Alaska Chief Number Two Lode, 3.7S5 acres. Exclusion from Alaska Chief Number Six in conflict with Alaska Chief Number Fourteen Lode 0.274 acres. Tota! area excluded from Alaska Chief Number Six Lode 4.O59 acres. Net area claimed 16.546 acres.
 Alaska Chief Number Seven Lode. total area 20.605 acres. Exclusion from Alaska Chief Number Seven Lode in conflict with Alaska Chief Number Two 6.34S acres. Net area claimed 14.257 acres.
 Alaska Chief Number Nine Lode. total area 2G.526 acres. No eXclu- sions.
 Alaska Chief Number Ten Lode. total area 20.496 acres. Exclusion from Alaska Chief Number Ten in Fourteen .4S0 acres. Net area claimed 20.016 acres.
 Alaska Chief Number Eleven Lode. total area 20.496 acres. No eXclu- Isions.
 Alaska Chief Number Twelve Lode total area 20.456 acres. No exclu- sions.
 Alaska Chief Number Fourteen Lode. total area 20.565 acres. No ex- c clusions.
 Alaska Chief Millsite Number One total area 4.59l acres. Area eXclu- ded from Alaska Chief Millsite Mum Der One in conflict with Alaska Chief Number Nine Lode .604 acres. Net area claimed 3.9S7 acres.
 Alaska Chief Millsite Numbe~ Six total area claimed 4.648 acres. No lexclusions.
 Alaska Chief Millsite Number Two Itatal area claimed 4.44S acres. No exclusions.
 Latitude approximately 56 deg. min. N.
 Longitude 133 deg. 27 min. w. The above group of lode claims and millsites are surrounded by va cant and unoccupied public land, ex- cept where the millsites border on Shakan Bay, tide water of the Pacific Ocean.
 ALASKA TREADWELL GOLD
 MINING COMPANY, By P. R. Bradley Agent and Attorney in Fact. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period of sixty days in the "Wrangel Sentinel" a weekly newspaper of general circulation published at Wrangell, Alaska; which newspaper Is hereby desig- mated as the newspaper published nearest to the claims above described. FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register and Receiver. First Publication May 25. Last Publication.Ju 27.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-06-29
Alaska Chief Number Fourteen Lode
 SlIrvey Numher 145O-A

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. $. L. M. No. bears N. 33 deg. 03 min. 36 sec. w. 4039.76 it; thence N. 55 deg. 10 min. E. 1500.00 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence $. 34 deg. 33 min. E. 597.20 1t to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 55 deg. 10 min. w. 1500.00 1t. to Cor. No. 1; thence N. 34 deg. 33 min w. 597.2O 1t to Cor. No. l, place of beginning. Magnetic variation at all corners 30 deg. 15 min. E.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

with the money and movable pos
sessions of the Christians. But Renal
Pasha with all his high and petty Of
ficers had promised their hordes the
lives and property of the Christians
Of Smyrna Since the establishment
of the Ottoman empire in Anatolia
that was the policy Of the sultans,
namely, to slaughter periodically the
Christians and to confiscate their
property. The socalled Sublime Port"
has always been a we'll organized
band of unconsciencious assassins and
robbers. Besides this being the most
consvicuOus characteristic of the
Turkish government, we must also
admit that the said inhuman promise
of Renal Pasha to his followers was
the only way to keep them in dis
cipline and make them fight. Their
officers said to them: "When we take
Smyrna, we will entrap and keep the
Christians there under false pre-
lenses. Then we will break open all
their stores and houses, carry away
everything valuable, kill the men,
ravage the women, enslave the boys
and girls in our hayems." The fate
of the Christians of Ionia was de-
cided upon in Angora long ago. The
Moslems were hungry adm thirsty for
Christian flesh and blood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
THE DESTRUCTION OF
SMYRNA BY THE TURKS

According to official reports, the
last eontingents of the retreating
Greek army left Smyrna on the 9Th
Of September, Friday evening. The
Greek political authorities, headed by
Aristides Stergiades, entrusted the
city to the hands of the consular rep
resentatives Of Europe and America.
The Athens government appealed to
the allied powers for assistance, on
the ground that the departure Of their
military attachments would leave the
way open for widespread massacres
by the Turks. The allied representa-
tives communicated with Mustapha
Renal Pasha, head of the nationalist
government Of Angora, and offered to
surrender the city in a peaceful way.
On the next day (September 9,
Saturday morning), two regiments OF
Turkish cavalry commanded by Col.
Salaheddin Bey entered the city fol-
lowed by many irregulars. The COL
Onel, after establishing his head
quarters, received the officers of the
allies and issued orders in the mans
of Mustapha Kemal, warning his
troops that any attempt on the lives
Of Christians or destruction of their
property would be punished with
death. Turkish officers riding
through the streets Of the Armenian,
Greek and European quarters pro-
claimed that Renal Pasha guar
anteed the life and property of all.
They said: "The Pasha wants to find
the city as it was four years ago,
and he desires to restore it to its for
mer prosperity"
This was done according TO an in
fernal plan we'll laid out in advance.
The allies believed that the Turks
would demand the evacuation Of
Smyrna by its entire Christian popu-
lation, in strict conformity TO their
long cherished slogan. Turkey FOR
the Turks" But if the nationalist
government would have demanded and
allowed the Christians to leave the
city, it is apparent that such a course
would deprive the Turkish soldiers Of
their opportunity to enrich themselves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

eigners will be unwelcome in Ger
many this winter.
Already. a keen spirit Of resentment
especially among the working classes,
is setting in against what are called
"valuta-strong foreigners"
And, part of this resentment it may
be said in all fairness is attributable
to the conduct of certain travelling
foreigners, who have been swarmlng
over Germany this summer.
They have made it difficult for
Americans and others whose business
requires them to remain in Germany
They have Haunted in the faces of
walters and shopgirls their dollars and
their cheap marks; they have boosted
of how cheaply they can buy foods
and goods in Germany; and have said
they would be "glad to get rid of this
k"-meaning the marks they
bought by the bale.
The German has seen this; he has
read too, daily Of how many marks
can be had for a dollar, and OF how
the foreigners were buying out" the
country, taking along not only luXur,
les but necessities. He has heard OF
the foreigner feasting with cavier
lobster and champagne at rates COM
2aratively low when reckoned IN
American or British currency.
Further, he has observed that many
of the foreigners were leading loose
life-wine, women and song.
Then he has turned the page, and
read how many hundred marks his
meat and his butter and his bread and
potatoes are costing and will cost. He
has reckoned that up in terms of q
weekly wage running between 1900
and 1000 marks at present and has
come to the conclusion that the econo-
mic situation is all wrong.
And, along with it, he has gathered
sullen dislike for the foreigner.
The result is a distinct spirit of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

The ostrich, the biggest bird in the
world, has proportionately the small
est brain. 1t lives about thirty years
aud the average annual yield of a
bird in captivity is from two to four
pounds of feathers.
Fly catchers are gray birds. They
always perch on the tips Of twigs,
for their food consists of gnats.
Watch one sweep out gracefully,
seize an insect that is next TO invisi-
BILE to our eyes, then soar gracefully
back to the perch. Tou can tell a
flycatcher by his flight, if by moth
ing else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
BIRD TALES

Among the Greeks and Romans the
peacock was sacred.
Owls cast up in pellets indigestible
parts of food swallowed.
The nightingale's song may be
heard at a distance or a mile on
calm night.
The cuckoo lays its own eggs in
ether birds nest, and has its young
reared without trouble to itself
The ruddy kingfsher, bird native
Of Borneo. makes its nest in the hive
o. a peculiarly vicious kind of bee.
The archaeopteryx, the oldest
Known bird, was about the size Of a
crow. had teeth in both jaws, a liz
ard-like tail and claws on its wings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

hospitality. A few cases have come to
light in the last couple Of weeks
where persons speaking English on
the streets were Kissed.
The foreigner wonders at such treat
ment and resents it. On the other
hand, though, the German resents the
boorish impoliteness and loud mouthed
braggadocia which too many travellers
assume.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13
HIGHLY ADVERTISED

Richmond, Oct. 12.-Voicing its bit
ter disapproval of the indiscriminate
designation of public highways by
the posting of tags, snipes and other
methods of advertising on trees,
fences, barns and embankments, the
Poster Advertising Association yes
terday expressed itself as not only
antagonistic to such methods of ad-
vertising, but put its foot down on
any scheme which might destroy the
general lay of the landscape and the
beauty of natures perspective I'M
adorned by artificial covering. High
way advertising to US is effective
only when it is placed back of the
highway, on private property, where
it may take the place of some I'M
slightly barn or clubhouse, and add to
the pleasing diversion which a tour
ist seeks, as he drives along the high
way reading his paper, and observ-
ing the prospect said member of
the convention.
FOREIGNERS ARE NOT
WELCOME IN GERMANY
(By United Press.)
Berlin,-Americans and other for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

They will attend the convention Of
the inter-allied veterans association
to be held in New Orleans Saturday
and Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

World War Veterans, from various
allied nations arrived here on the
steamer lorraine this Afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-13

We know there is one thing that stops
eczema, and that IS more red blood cells
s. S. S. builds them by the million! You
can increase your red-blood cells to the
point where 1t is practically impossible
for eczema to exist We know that a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
INDIAN DAY" OPENING
ASSURE SIGN OF SPRING

With motorcycle enthusiasts Febru-
airy 2end gains additional interest from
being the day set apart for showing
the newest styles in Indian motorcycles.
Sneger Bros, the local agents for In
dian motorcycles. have made plans for
keeping open house on wednesday next.
and as this is q legal holiday, they
expect a big turn cut OF the local mo-
torcyclo fans.
Tor many years il has been the Gus
tom or the Indian agents to prepare for
early spring business by an opening and
display OF their various new models on
February 22nd. Upon these occasions.
music flowers and souvenirs are pro
vided and the general public is invited
70 CO ne and see.
The steady growth in the popularity
OF the motorcycle is due 70 various fac
tors The machine Itself IS now being
made lighter in weight; 1t is hung low
er 70 the ground; while quick startin Z
and easy handling have made the In
dian as much a womsn's as q mans
steed.
Perhaps the greatest factor in favor
OF the motorcycle is It's economy OF
upkeep and operation. Gasoline con
sumption amounts TO barely one four tn
cent per mile, as against six times that
amount for light weight automobile.
Another point worthy OF notice is the
great saving Of time which can be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

Of Harris and Thompson. both Of the
shots were difficult as both times the
Twin City boy was covered when he
made his shots. The first half ended
with Hammond leading IS TO l.
Tho visitors came back strong the
next half which surprised tho fans.
Kotal started things with 4 long shot
which Brought great applause from the
house. his shot was followed by Gren-
field and Hazard. After these shots
the visitors were held safe and Mac
Thompson added the total for the
home team wnen he registered two
neat baskets from the center OF The
floor. Smith then opened up some real
team work and registcded four bas-
kets the game ended with Hammond
on the long end Of tho score the sec
ond half was al even as both teams
scored fourteen points.
Manager Chayken wishes to an
pcunce that ne has some real games
for the home team Thursday night
tho Crown Point American Legion
team who have beaten everything met
Will face the Cclonials at the Lafayette
gym This ought to be great game as
the Hub City has one OF the strongest
teams ever turned out IN Crown Point.
They are even willing TO wager $500
hat they can beat the Coionials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
SPORTING NEWS
LOWELL VICTOR OVER
HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOL

The speedy Lowell quintet took the
measure Of the local high school TO
tho tune OF zt-ie. last Friday night
It was one OF the fastest games ever
played by the high school which may
account for its defeat In the firSt
half the Lowell boys ran rings around
the locals. shooting basket after bas-
Ket. Accuracy and speed were their
feature numbers
After dlsheartening hrst half
Hammond came back strong and al
most won the game. but the timers
whistle cut the short 1t was a hard
game TO lose and the rooters took It
very much to heart. Eggers was no
outstanding star for Hammond. ring
ing seven baskets and : free throws
Poweny made a free throw and C>-n-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
The detailed score OF yesterday:
LACK 2oIlard LINN.
Whiting Circles Battle
Hammond Comet Midgets

Inc Whiting Circles cage team
.raveled TO Hammond Thursday night
ard defeated the Norta End Comets
Mitgets TO the tune OF IS to L..
The Circles expected TO battle
team OF 1o5 pounds. but unfortunately
they opposed a team which averaged
between rs and 10 pounds. The
weight did not interfere with the Cir
eics TOR their speed and accurate pass
ing bafrled the Comets.
Johnny Border, lightsSt man or the
Circle squad, showed brilliant work BY
dodging his heavy guards and sinking
four baskets Kozacil. showed HE
Usual speed. but did not manage 20 get
a basket. Although closely guarded
re passed the hall 10 his co-plsyers in
a clever way. Gayior also displayed
his usual good work. while Chrlstow-
ssi and Mike Bod did very close guard
ing. W. Rice featured for the Comets
because or his weight and size,
Herahonch and Bcdnar the substi
tutes of the Circles are available mon
in time OF danger. Manager Mazur ii
he Circles wishes 10 say OF the kind
treatment and square deal received
~ the Comets.
The Circles will travel 70 Chicago on
"Wednesday TO play the Boys Club No
S, who are now holding the los pound
cham pionship OF Chicago. Teams de-
string games please call Whiting 1888
W and ask for Johnny. Lucky Five
take notice. Lineup and score;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
'SNAKE-EYES' SHINE.
MPNOTIzE L|P|NSKI
AS POLLARD WINS
Chicago Heights Bowler
Gets Purse of 500 with
SO Pins.

With s6 pins TO the good Jack Pol
lard OF Chicago Heights YESTERDAY
afternoon defeated I'd Lipinski, self
styled Junior champion" OF Hammond.
IN 4 ten-Game total pin contest a. Nc
Coois alleys The match. played over
alleys one and two consumed one hour
and twenty minutes. was witnessed b.
eli tho bowling fans that could crow 4
into the pastiu.e parior Of Roy NcCoo.
Hnd returned TO the victor. besides
she satisfaction OF winning. the more
tangible reward OF 100 'iron-raen
Both men bowled with ell the skill
and perfection for which they are not
Cd Tolard's mastery handling of
the BAH was superb. LApinski. in 3us
tice TO him. le. 1t be said. suffered FIRE
quentiy from bad breaks snake
eyes" that undesired popularity in
the bowling game which finds two
single pins left staring stolidly from
opposite corners of the alley. ener ged
often with their brazen glare dxed on
ldplnski sitter no had piled the other
eight NAPLES IN the PIT With s. ruthless
and we'll directed shot.
Pollard started well He maintain
cd steady play throughout the game
His high scores were TAI and 240; his
lowest, 152- Ljpinski's play WAS
more eIvatie. His games show a low
score or 1s9 while his highest was but
2e2. He had two games over the zoo
mark; Pollard. with more consistency.
got six SsInes each totaiIng above 900
The purse of 800 was awarded Pol
lard on total number CT pins for the
ten games. His grand total ws= 1850 !:
IApinski's. 1854. Poilard's average
1875: LApinskis average 1856.
sugar Handy. crack bowler and
manager or McCools alleys. handled
the match contest yesterday with the
tact OF a diplomat. Il was no smau
task to find place for the mob OF fans
chat crowded the alleys for vantage
place TO watch the game.
Incidentally sugar" announced that
the Hammond Ave {~ho won the al
1n5ration OF local BOWERS when they
recently rolled team game score Of
,r5f) would bowl wedacsda night at
Shechan's alleys, Chicago Heights. TAX
ins on the bese bowlers there. The
local stars arc: Hail Whalen, Sugar
sWoggiesn and Cook sey.
The detailed score OF Yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

All Saints will be outweighed Is
20 pounds to a man. but are sure 4
taking them into camp. This will b.
the last game In which All Saints wi
take on any heavy opponents. Tor tn
last three games All Saints played 13
round teams. and Monday will see the
last game with heavy teams. Monday
game ought to be worth while seein
because Crown Point 4 c. dcfeate
tho 81 Mary of the same city by or
basket All Saints also defeated S,
Mary's b yone basket. SO this show.
that II ought to be some game Monda
and the admission IS Is cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
ALL SAINTS
NOSE OUT
ST. JOSEPH

In houy contested game at All
Saints hall the All Saints team nosed
out the St. Joseph's A. c., 2s-24.
All Saints scored frs. when Eberlc
Gagged ono from tho center or the floor,
The half ended with the score tied u
IL. In the second half Eberle with )
baskets put his team out IN front and
although the st. Joe c&gers PLAYED
hard they could not catch the flying
AL Saints.
on next Thursday night in = return
game the st. Joo team Will be out to
even UP. Lineup:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

ningham a basket for tho rest OF the
score. Nichols and Kleighe did some
excellent guarding spelling many sure
baskets. I.ahoe PLAYED q somewhat
erratic game, which is not UP TO his
standard.
For Lowell Klmmet and Kenney
featured both sinking three baskets
Love made two baskets and two free
throws, while Keisay shot a basket.
1t was q very thrilling struggle and
kept the crowd on their feet most OF
the time. but II showed a lack OF &C
curacy on Hammonds part
III preliminary the Methodist
Hustlers defeated Roeertadaie. i4s.
Next week the high school plays its
last game OF the season against Crow n
Point at Lafayette gym
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
COLON|ALS
OVERWHELM
THE HEIGHTS

Hammond Colonials won their
twenty-fifth game of the season Sat
urday night. trouncinR Chicago
Heights, ~ to Is. before a capacity
crowd. Although the score indicates
that the game was one sided. the WISH
tors put up great game, but could not
penetrate the Hammond defense.
Beanie Harris was the star OF the
evening shooting eight baskets in she
first ha.F OF tho contest. Hammond
started right out 81 the whistle and
after few minutes play Harris shot
the Arzt BASKET for the locals. the
giant Smith then registered two has
Eets from the middle O; the floor. this
followed by three baskets ey Harris
X no played a great fonr game. driD-
elIng the ball until within reach OF
the basket. The visitors could only
score ON g. foul in tho first half, Nc
shane scored t~o baskets b. the aid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
S. 0. BOWLING
SCORES HER

ESPECIAL TO TIE TlEEsl
WHITING, Ind. Feb. 20.-Her'
tho bowling scores of the Standard c
company athletic association.
The race for the bowling trophy
on IN real earnest now. There IS on
difference II 20 games between Il
leaders and the tail enderx- Several
games we're bowlcd last week. T
bowlers are getting iE shape for u
Industrial bowling tournament 20
held at Bensinger's in a few weeks
1t is the intention OF the preside
81 the association. Mr.. d. J Pas
wietz. to have 10 teams roll In III
tournament making 1t Standard .
night and II possible 10 have the bar
turn out for that night. About
the teams VIII Sc from the Chica
office. Scores:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

fn; F. oIeniczsk. {; A. Eonsynsld. ig.
L. Mikulski. re.
Second Half-Ed. F1ias. RI: c. KonAk.
#; L. Oleniczak. c; Ed 1enick. ig;
NJ Ruthkowski, rg
Referee. Louis sieraczki and Francis
! yojcicszak Captain. IT. Konsynsk1-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20

when I'd. Lesnick shot baskets witch
gave good start The game won't
on when the score being Is to II. And
one more minute 70 play. Ed. Elias shot
basket and tho score was 20 to II.
Tho lineup follows:
First IIaIf-Ed WAS. II. q. Eonak-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
ALL sAINTS.

Baskets-Eberle 60. Chandler 80,
Lamere. Tarnograski az, zeller %,
Schneider <D. Substitutious-Slav
for Dalton. Tague for Dillon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
Troop IL Beats the Giants

Troop II played the Giants OF Troop
Friday evening 1t was hard game
the FIRST half the score being II to s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-20
All Saints G. o. F. Ready
for Crown Point A. G.

All Saints {. o. r. will play the
Crown Point A g. Monday. Feb. 20,
a, the All Saints gym on Sibley st.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
EDWARDS ALL.

I'VE not too severely condemn the idle gossip of the
muny which has nearly ruined the lives Of young people
this present dsgraceu condition. Thus does the
Harrison County grand jury its indignation the ISLANDERS
acting upon which gang of assaulted and mreated M
Of Marshall The grand jury undertook to investigate the
charges against the victim the assault and states officially that
found him to be not guilty
The towards wo relying upon their numbers and the fact
that they unknown their victim upon him and weaked
ndgnes upon his body possibly less despicabe than the
towards who sought to backen his reputation and the reputation
another with the oues of their abrcatons The cleanest
and best OF men, by the ungardedness Of their
the easiest prey caumny while mks and whis
pered and bakgard nsnuaons have many time served
besmch in the eyes the world soul white virtue itself
The grand jury of Harrison county has done what could
right the has spoken with the bodnes of true
larad But the wrong that has been done be rghd
this side the eternal Judgment Man has penalty that
requites andeed reputation, recompense for outraged
good punishment that BELTS the assassin whose weapons
sinking malice and lying words.
Nor the conditions Marshall uniquely exceptional In
other places the standing Of straightforward straight living
the mark of defamation and viaton And follow
ing them mob and gangs Of sefapponted sefvanng
regulators of society masks compound injustice and render
outrage doubl otrageousand all in the of asserted right
and moral law Hypocrisy scandal mobberybranches
and the fruits thereof altogether evDalas
News.