davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-18
HARROR BOAT PETERSON
 COMES UP FROM THE POST

The harbor boat Peterson arrived in Skagway today about noon.
 Captain Sudham, who has been suffering from a slight attack Of the grippe. was so far recovered that he was able to bring the boat up.
 Among those who came from Fort Seward were Major and Mrs. Lam pert. Sergeant and Mrs. Brobeck, Mrs. Sudham, and from Haines H. O. Banta. proprietor Of the Elite steam laundry.
 There is quite a bit Of grippe prev aIeut in HaineS, but of a very mild form.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-18
NOTICE

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-18
Department of the Interior


 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau, Alaska,
 January 25, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Haiues Packing Company, a cor porauou organized under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska. through it's attorney in fact II. L. Faulkner, Juneau. AL aska. has filed application, serial O4OI6 for a patel, for lands en- braced in lot 2, section l9, T. 3l s. R. 60 F.. Copper River Merid- ian. containing an area of 23,75 acres, under the provision of sec ton 10 of the act Of May I4, 1898. (3O Stat 4lD.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- verseIy any of the above land, should file their adverse claim with the United States Land Omce, al Juneau, Alaska, within the period Of publication or thiIty days thereai- ter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. Date of first publication, Feb. IA Date of last publication, April I5.,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-18
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday serlce will be held al 80 ?. M. in the evening iH the Crurcu Edl1cs or Christian Science Society of Skagw8y. corner Of Main street and Fourth avenue.
 Christian Science Subject: MIND"
 Sunday School Gt I2.I5.
 The Public Is cordially invited
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-18

Keller Er...--s . ... .. a fresh s#n.a- .. ..a ....- .- ea-s Anon. .. Van r..... ".... . r. gar. Tnra.-.. .-...... .. ..ar other Eav.-ra brands
 Call .n and l.. a..5 smoke e
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-18
FULL GOSPEL MISSION
Bible Study Class

Bible Study Class We believe in the Bible doctrine of experimental salvation, ss taught oy tue leading men oi all ProJes- ,aut churches, and that the blood of Jesus clcauses from all sin. Welcome to any or the services Sunday morning, II o'clock. Sunday School, 2:3O.
 Sunday evening, 7:S0. Thursday evening. 7:SO.
 Reverend W. H. Shoemaker
 and wife. in charge
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-18
Plies Curcd in 0 ,o Is Days

DruEEiEu refund money E PAzO OTNTN ENT fails Co cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudinE Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you eln Fsi res;fuI sleep after frF, application zoe
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-18
A BTBLE THOUGHT Nrzi-swr FOR TODAY

GUARD THE TONGUE:-Keep thy tongue from evil. and thy lips from speaking eUi5e. Depart from evil, and do good. seek peace, and pursue it-Psalm S4.lg,I4
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-18

a that working to build ID tho N7rn place which live and by i-E7E you strengthening the foundation for that building.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-18
Make This Your 1922 Slogan "Try The Home Market First"

AS Northe-ne- Pioneer an Urbuf5er Of Alaska Peeved hear appointment ot ea-7ars to political territory. because E0H know capable and efficient living l7 the territory ofces with peec, satisfaction who are helping 0 up territory H worth while place 5- v. 20 live.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
ITEMS FROM SILO

Bro. Messer of Durant did not fill
his regular appointment here Sun
day.
Tom Nicholson and family Of
Brown were visiting his mother, Mrs
Seawright Sunday.
Mrs. Talley who has been sick
for the past two weeks is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Herbert Harrison of Durant at
tended Sunday School in Silo Sun
day.
Nettie Bishop has been visiting her
brother M. E. Bishop at Platter fol
the past week.
Mr.. Hefner and family were Wis.
itinR Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Gates Sat
urday.
Mrs. S. C. Seawright was a bust
hess visitor in Durant Saturday.
]. G. Harrison and family attend
ed church at Durant Sunday night
Edith West spent Saturday nigh
! in Silo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lex James of Full
som were visiting in Silo Sunday.
r. N. Taylor was in Durant Sat
urday.
School is progressing nicely. Their
are new pupils entering almos
every week.
]. T. Gates was a visitor in Du
rant Saturday.
| Reatrice Brown of Brown Spen
Friday night with Vonnie Breeze.
Geo. Beal and family have move'
to Silo where they will make thei
future home.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20

ing lines stolen Sunday night while
at preaching.
Charley and Ray Hayes of Micaw-
Der, Okla, spent the weekend with
their father, G. w. Hayes. Charley
Hayes returned home Sunday but
Roy Hayes will remain for some time
yet.
Herman and Anna Mae Rush spent
the weekend with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Sorrells near Hatcher,
Ada, Pearl and Bill Anderson spent
the weekend at Durant.
Frank Cox and family of Cooper
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
G. F. Ross.
The dance at Caswells Friday
night was well attended
Three men working on the Blue
Ridge got hurt pretty badly by
cement falling on them. They are
unable to work.
Jess Carr has a job working or
the highway.
Mrs. Bert Ling spent Sunday with
her brother, Joe Cross near Blue.
Mrs. l.. B. McManus spent Friday
night with her daughter near Elm
View.
Frank Anderson and family spent
Saturday night with her mother
Mrs. Sophia Wales.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bishop Of
Fulsom were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. d. Bishop Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Gates
a fine baby. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Vonnie Breeze spent Sunday with
Maggie Nicholson.
Otis Bishop and family of Brown
were visiting in Silo Sunday.
Nina Ladd spent the day Sunday
with Virginia Harrison.
Mrs. Wilson of Durant was visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Taylor Sun
day.
Nollie Bishop visited in Brown the
first of the week
A party at the home of J. S. New.
man Saturday night A large crowd
was present and had a nice time.
Marion Talley and family of Thorn
as Chapel visited Mr. and Mrs. W
F. Talley Sunday.
Myrtle Young visited her sister
Mrs. Cobb at Mead Sunday.
Mrs. W. c. Beal and grandson
Johnny Ladd have returned home af
ter spending the last two weeks ir
Blanchard, Okla
Milton Wylie of Lone Oak spent
Saturday night with Jones Staten.
Nina Ladd spent Monday night
with Vernie Breeze.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
ITEMS FROM ROMIA
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Gilbert Purvis who is attending
,chool in Sherman is visiting home
felix's this week.
Little Mary Miller is on the SICK
list this week.
Misses Garen and Frances Harris
are attending school at Yarnaby.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hargis
last Sunday fine bouncing boy faith
er is all smiles.
We are needing some cold weather
at the present as some are afraid to
kill their meat owing to warm damp
days.
The death angel visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Jones and
called from their midst their little
2 year old boy, Clarence on last Fri
day. He was buried at Yarnaby Sat
urday. The bereaved parents have
our deepest sympathy.
Sunday school every Sunday at 1O
! o'clock at the church and every eve
ming at two at the Roberts School
house. Everybody is invited to at
tend both Sunday schools.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night at the Roberts school house
+ Everybody come and bring some one
with you.
Gladys and Hazel Lewis are or
the puny list also.
The musical at Peter Pruitt':
Monday night was enjoyed by al
present.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
FROM CAROLS CHAPEL

Mrs. Donehoe has a very sick child
this week.
Miss Anna Lee Miller spent the
weekend with home folks.
Dan Graham was a visitor at the
home Of p. H. Robinson Sunday af-
ternoon.
J. H. Miller spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Chas Geter of Caddo.
Roy and J. =. Began and children
were the guests Of J. H. Miller Sun
day.
Mr. Ross and son Willie, Mr.. Chas
Dorothy Carter spent the weekend
with her sister Miss Annie Carter
at New Allison.
Mrs Buster Demons spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Fieldon.
! s. W. Fielding was in Durant
Wednesday.
j. W. Boatman spent the weekend
with relatives of Denison.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
1@1ShMhoo0
kINENB7A
ITEMS FROM COLBERT

u.s u Mayes and little son Of
,,i,... Okla. are visiting with
~" ne rut Graham. who is sister of
Mr. Nay,. ~
Wa. rmma Williamson is spend
-, week with Miss Christine
Irrr.H Of Durant'
C.,I.u Murray who was serious
.,..,.j when attacked by an in
;.,,.l MAN at party near here
O.. rs., a!rht is somewhat improv-
r.r,,. the little son of d. H. Col
,., ,yt, has been very i'll of pneu-
''- some better at this writ
pg.
p.Dyr .rcrt the weekend in Sher-
man. Texas
l.. ,yoek. we are glad to see him re-
"ovorod Of his recent attact of pneu-
I. Wilson. his brother Byrd and
ual,er Rogers were business visitors
70 Dallas last week
g. n. Todd is moving his family
70 Calera this week.
Nr. and Mrs. Albert Mason spent
n weekend with the home folks
Hubbard Bacon motored a party of
friends to Durant Sunday.
W. n. Holly was a Durant visitor
Friday afternoon
Miss Bertha Jones spent the week
end with the home folks in Gordon
vile, Texas.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20
ITEMS FROM PIRTLE

Sunday School was we'll attended
Sunday.
Bro. Andy Green filled his regu-
La appointment here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Roberta
spent Sunday with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ.
Banner.
L. B, McManus attended to bust
ness in Durant Monday.
Mrs Ethel Lofts of Pirtle attend
ed Sunday school at Elm View Sun
day
q. W. Hayes is getting along very
nicely since being operated on yet
Is unable to be up.
D. NJ, Banner had a pair of driv-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20

Cephas Fielding attended sing
ing at Midway Sunday night.
Mr.. Geter and family, Mrs. p. H.
Robinson and Mrs. T. f. Robinson
and daughter, Bessie and Vester
Robinson were visitors last Sunday
at j. ID. Miller.
Andy Gravitt was visiting his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. John Gravitt Sun
day.
Turner Miller made business
trip to Durant Monday and Tuesday
and to Caddo Friday and Sunday
and was a business visitor in kcne-
flick every day last week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-20

Charlie Bell and family have uRpg--
ed In our community. We are gluG 1
to have them.
Miss Lena Scroggins and brother =
were visiting Bessie Edmonds Sun-
day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24
APPLICATIONS FOR PERMITS IN
 ALASKA OIL FIELDS IN 2 YEARS
 MV0LvETOTAL OF2,@9,l5oACRES

That more than 100000 acres of land have been located in Alaska under the oil land leasing act, S55 applications for permits made, 414 permits to prospect issued and only 57 rejected, is disclosed in a state ment made by Frank A. Boyle, Reg ister of the Juneau U. s. Land Of flee. It is apparent, however, from the conditions existing in the field where the largest acreage is involved that the operation of the leasing law has not been the entire success that had been hoped for.
 OPERATIONS DELAYED
 In/ speaking of this field, the Cold Bay district, MT. Boyle indicates that little or probably no development can be expected and no drilling done until conflicts have been strengthened out, either voluntarily by the claim ants are by Departmental action. De- velopment companies, declared MT. Bolye, will not go ahead with opera tions unless they are "assured of clear title to permits under which
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24
they are operating"

they are operating"
 OTHER FIELDS UNAFFECTED
 Mr. Boyle's statement indicates also that the other districts where claims have been located are not af- fected as in the case of Cold Bay, or if they are, at least the situation is not sufficiently serious to prohibit early commencement of drilling. Oil production is continuing steadily in the, Katalla field where preparations for additional drilling are being made. Hope is also held out that a large company will begin opera tions this Summer at Yakataga Beach.
 STATEMENT IN FULL
 Mr. Boyle's statement follows in full:
 Between February 25, 1920, and February 25, 1922, total of S55 ap- plications to prospect for oil in the District of Alaska were filed. These applications cover an area of 2,059,1 acres and are situated in various oil fields as follows:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24

ed, at that time, were obliterated when the snow was gone.
 EXTRA TIME GRANTED
 'The Iocators who followed in the summer of 1920 had nothing to guide them and they, in many cases, plas- tered their claims on top of the claims located in the early spring It was first intended by the Interior Department to withhold all permits until the conflicts between the va rious claims could be adjusted. On the representation of people interest ed, it was decided that the matter could be expedited by the Insurance of permit and by allowing the per- mittee six months within which to adjust his differences. This time was later extended to December 31, 1921, and permittees are now allowed until July 1, 1922.
 RESULT SIN DELAY
 "The results of the confusion aris- ing from the numerous conflicts in the Cold Bay district has been to delay active operation to the field. Development companies are not anX- ious to drill with the probability of lawsuit in the event of any success due to their operations. One of the many difficulties found in the Cold Bay district, is due to the directions of the lines of the claims located during February and March, 1922 One set of locators have followed the true directions, while the others claim that the locations were all made according to the compass, without considering any variation. This makes material conflict be- tween certain claims and results also in leaving vacant fractions be- tween claims.
 COMPROMISE ONLY HOPE
 "The only hope for early action in the Cold Bay district is that the various permittees will get togeth- CT and in a spirit of compromise, ad- l just their difficulties and arrange for drilling operations by people who are qualified to handle that end of the business"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24
COLD BAY LEADS

"The greatest activity under the law as manifested by the applica- tions field, was on the Alaska Pen insuIa, particularly in what is known as the Cold Bay district. Next in importance, is the Katalla field. The only drilling operations in the Territory, up to February 25, were conducted in the latter field. I have been informed that 16 wells, with a total daily production of 40 barrels, are operating Reports from the South indicate that several other out fits are preparing to drill this sea son. The Amber Oil Company and the Chilcat Oil Company have drill ing outfits on the ground. Permit tees in the Yakataga field are en- deayoring to associate their claims for developing purposes and it is eX- pected that drilling will be conduct ed in several places in that field dur ing 1922.
 MUST HAVE CLEAR TITLE
 During the summer of 1921 num- Der of geologists representing va rious oil companies in the States, made investigations in the Cold Bay district. It was expected that these companies would operate this year, Reports from the South indicate that the companies are prepared to op- crate as soon as they can be assured of clear title to permits under Whlch they are operating. The land III the Cold Bay field, and in fact in each of the other fields, is unsurveyeo' The act of February 25, 1920, pro- vided that a preference right Of SIX months would be granted to any per son, otherwise qualified, and who hao posted location notice upon monu- ment in the field, describing the lana within which to file his application for permit.
 CAUSE OF CONFLICTS
 
 "UJnfortunately, the law did not re- ouire the locator to mark his bound- ary or in anywise, indicate on the ground the area desired. A large number of the claims were located between February 25, 1920 and May i. 1920, under conditions which made Tn L. sure exact distance with the result that in the Cold Bay district, there was a general overlapping Of claims The ties to natural monuments could not be depended upon because of the many different names that were giv- en to mountains, lakes and rivers. The greater portion of locations were made when the ground was covered
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24
COMPROMISE ONLY HOPE

Vinegar poured on hot coals will house.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24

A Chicago professor of astronomy is seeking publisher for new book on "The Origin of Suns and the Birth of Worlds"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-24

with snow and the monuments erect ed, at that time, were obliterated when the snow was gone.
 EXTRA TIME GRANTED
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

building was destroyed by explosions
of dynamite. Meyer and those with
him escaped by the rear windows. In
the rloting one man was killed and
several wounded.
That was the end of the old miners
union. The men who brought about
its demise formed another union, and
they practically ran the town and the
district for more than two months.
The lay was defied and the law Off
GERS helpless. Finally the governor
sent in the National Guard. and the
district had peace. But while the
miners had formerly worked under the
protection of their big union they
now worked without any organization.
So for eight years the curious spec
tacle has been presented of the big
gest mining camp in the world work
Ing with men tunorganized in its un-
derground and surface labor, while
every other line of industry about the
mining properties was running under
agreements with labor organizations.
With the new independent miners
union. every class of labor in the dis
trict will once more be organized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

miles already. The trip is for Mrs.
Bakers health, who is improving.
Miss Dorothy bowers of Weston
high is at home this week.
The Community Club will have a
program and music at their next
meeting Saturday Nov. II, and serve
refreshments as usual
Mr.. and Mrs. Faust are planning
on moving to Weston for the winter
as soon as they can get house. Mrs.
Vern Compton will moxe to the
Formatory next week to keep house
for the children who are attending
school there now.
A severe cold snap on Oct. 81 and
continued to colder Nov . caused
several thousand sacks of potatoes
to be frozen in the ground w. j..
Rayborn is one of the heaviest losers
with his Melted Gem certified pota-
toes.
Terence Terhune returned to school
Monday after two weeks work in po-
tato harvest. Miss Dorothy Tucedy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
BUTTE MINERS SPURN
l. v. v. BUT ORGANIZE

BUTTE, Mont, Nov, 6.--After eight
years without an organization the 49,,
| 900 miners in the Butter district are
to have union through which they
will deal with the companies. This is
the result of deliberations that have
been going on for several weeks be-
tween representatives of the mining
companed and the men at the mines.
Without and organization the men had
been getting $4.25 day. Men rep
| resenting the Industrial Workers of
the World attempted to start walk
| out for $6 a day and a six hour day.
1t was an absolute fiZzle. When the
| little breeze created by this effort
| quieted down the companies volun-
tarily raised the pay of the men fifty
cents a day.
After that the men working in the
mines went about organizing n union
| of their own, totally ignoring the radi-
| Gals who had tried to start strike.
Several conferences of the mine
managers and committees from the
| men were held. At one of them the
| managers submitted the draft of what
they considered would be a good con-
| stltution for such an organization.
This the men turned down and pre-
pared one of their own, which has
proved acceptable to the managers.
Now the miners are organized into
what isofficially known as the Butte
Mine Workers Independent Union, the
independent" part of the title mean
ing that its activities will be confined
to the Butte District and that there
will be no afflliation wit hthe miners
and smeltermen's organization which
succeeded the old Western Federation
of Miners.
Reasons for not wishing any con-
nection with the international miners
and smeltermens organization will be
found in the virtual extinction OF the
old Butte Miners Union, probably the
largest and most powerful labor or
ganization in any one locality in the
world in its time. It was dissatisfac-
tion with the management of that
body over the heavy assessments It |
was levying on the members of afffl- !
lated bodies that gave the radical ele- |
ment in the local union the incentive |
TO destroy 1t, which was done in 1914. |
1t was on June 13 of that year that
the Butter Miners Union started to
celebrate its anniversary. as it has
been doing for years, by a big parade
and n general holiday. The dadicals
broke up the parade before 1t got we'll
started and proceeded to wreck the
union hail. throwing everything out on
the street, including the safe, which
was carted out of town. broken into
and looted.
After the excitement had quietcd
down repairs were made to the hail.
md things were going along more or
less smoothly until the night of Oc-
ober 23. when Charles II. Meyer,
president of the then Western Fedora
ion of Miners, came to Butte to
matters out. 1t was the
signal for another outbreak.
Meyer and those friendly TO him {
we're virtually barricaded in the min
RS union hall. The front of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

Quoth the optimist who had both
his feet taken off by a train: It's
not so bad as you'd think. You see,
| had chilblainS."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

Long skirts, long hair, long eye
brows, but not for long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

is at her home during the institute
and Miss Pauline Rayborn Is assist :
ing her mother in the spud harvest
during institute.
| Mrs. Jim Hodgson and mother,
| Mrs. Joe Hyatt were Pendleton WIS.,
itors and shoppers Tuesday.
The Weston Mountain potato show
was a success and it was decided to
have one every year. People will
know better what is expected and
what to do and each year is expected
| to be better than the preceding one.
/ The ladies of the Community Club
made $4,000 clear of expenses on
/ their dinner.
| Z. +. Faust was in Pendleton on
| business Thursday.
! Del Baker IS hauling potatoes to
Pendleton in his truck.
Vernie Man moved to his mother s
| farm Saturday which he has rented
for three years, to be near school,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
FEES ARE INCREASED.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Nov. g. p.ciaD--Tuition fees
in the School of Medicine of the Uni
versity of Oregon have been increas-
ed from $3.50 year to $3.50 year
through action taken by the Board of
Regents. The board has authorized
the University to charge a non resident
fee of S25 a term, making the total fec
paid by a nonresident $240 wear
This will be effective October /. 1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
FARMER WEARS WEDDING
SUIT FORTY YEARS OLD

YORK, s. c., Nov. 6.--"Uncle Jim
McGlii, farmer who lives near here,
still wears for his sunday best" the
suit of clothes that he was married in
forty years ago. Uncle Jim" comes
to York, the county seat, about three
times Il year, and he always wears the
marriage suit. 1t still looks pretty
good although there has been Won
derful change in styles in the past four
decadeC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
BY JUNIUS

TIC EIlft.
Between her VOWS, within each kiss
She somewhat coldly ponders this
How long before some newer whim ?
How long before | sire of him?"