davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
4 BIBLE THOUGHT SSg FOR TODA3 

THE ONLY WAY:-I am the way, the truth, and the nfe.-John fl: 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
Foreigners In New York.

Of the lO,2S5.227 inhabitants of New York state. 6,684, ,s69 or 6S.9 per cent are natives of that state, according to an announcement of the census bureau of the Department of Commerce. Less than 100000 of the population were born In other states, while almost 5, 100000 were born in foreign countries Tie percentage of native Americans n the state had increased from 6s.s .n 1910 to FPS in 1920, with an equal reduction In the percentage Of for eign born residents.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22

There iS more Catarrn in this section of the country than all other diseaSes put together. and for years 1t was sups posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing tU cure with local treatrient. pronounced tt incuraDle. Catarrh Is a local dlsease, greatly influenced by constitutional conS ditions and therefore requires conHtltIIs tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Aedis cine. manufactured by F J. Cheney 6 Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is c constitutional remedy. iS taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of tho System, One Hundred Dollars Ee- ward is offered for any case that Hall'a Catarrh Medicine falls tc cure. Send tog circulars and testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & O.. Toledo. Ohio.
 sOld by Druggists 75c,
 4alPu Family Pills for constipatioa.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
OPENING 0F LOWE SUSPENSION
 BRIDGE OVER MILES CANYON

Lord Byng and suite arrived at WhItehorse on Sunday morning at 7:2O. after a resttul trip on the steamer Whitehorse. Lord and Lady Byug expressed great satisfaction 10 the White Pass officials for their sue cessful efforts to make their journey in Yukon a most pleasant one.
 At S.3O. on Sunday last, the vice regal party were driven in autos to Miles Canyon. where the White Pass workmen had built a fine suspension bridge over the famous canyon. It is over l30 feet long and 55 feet above the roaring waters.
 On arriving al the bridge, gaily decorated with flags and having the entrance barred by a cord decorated with WhItehOrse Colors, and a 700. Pioneers sash, Principal Galpin, made a few remarks, informing His Excellency that the idea of building a bridge in that place was conceived many years ago by Robert Lowe, the Councillor for Southern Yukon, and now with the willing cooperation of the White Pass, his idea had taken tangible shape.
 The visit of the GovernOr-General had been the means Of hastening the work to completion.
 Baron Byng in a few happily chas-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
President Vanophem Announces Reopenin8 Of
 Jualn Mines; Will Develop Property Immediately

in countries where winters see the thermometer drop far below the zero mark, and does not offer any hind rance to constant and systematic de- yelopment
 During the summer months when exploration can be made in Alaska il is terribly difficult for man to prospect. on a thorough and sys- tematic basis, when he scouts far away from means of transportation. He must rely on himself alone in these vast regions, and is obliged before undertaking any work of reconnaissance at all, to establish a good camp and enter material and supplies for long period
 The hardships that confront him in doing this will result in the eX. haustion of his morale and physical forces, so much SO that when the moment for real exploration comes. the results he might be able to ob- tain will be very meager in compari- son to the amount of energy that he has spent.
 "The U. S. Geological Survey has made several expeditions at a large expense. and only a small part of Alaska could be covered by topo- graphical survey and mapping. The largest part of the Territory remains unknown. The reason so little area has been mapped out is due to the slow means of transportation, added to the many hardships that any man, or party. has to encounter in travel ing.
 This shows that the logical solu- ton does not lay with terrestrial transportation. even with the roads that the winter affords, but to turn to the aeroplanes. The modern ma chine is fast and able to carry sev- eraI passengers and heavy loads, and will respond 10 every need.
 The safe way of effecting a land ing on snow covered mountains. as well as in the valleys. and on the water. will demonstrate the practical feasibility of transportation by air craft, and open up countries that nobody would dare to touch under present conditions. With the good equipment that is available today, and proper organization, the work that aviation will achieve from the start. will turn great light on the unlimited possibilities of Alaskan in- dustries, and be progressively wou- derrul advertisement in home and foreign countries tC attract capital" -JUneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22

, Berners Bay properties. "We know 1 that we have good workable prop
 erty and I am sure that a mill will be in operation on it within year. "
 he added.
 Transportation by air is planned by the company in it renewed oper- iations. he said. Next spring the com pany will ship a machine to Jualin ! and use it for transportation of per sonuel and supplies between Juneau and the mine. Tt takes about 70 hours now to make the one-way trip by boat and by atrplane we will be able to make it in one-half hour" he said.
 lie intimated that extensive eXper- imeuts would be fostered in Alaska probably next summer. One plane will probably cover the Interior from the Yukon to the Arctic coast. he said. He believes that aerial transportation will play an impor- tant part in topographic mapping, in opening up new districts and in transportation of both men and sup plies.
 Enthusiastic About Territory.
 Roth Mir and Miss Vanophem are enthusiastic over the Territory and expressed themselves as glad to get back to the North. "I think there is no other country just like it" said Mir. Vauophem.
 What holds back the development of Alaska. in my opinion, is lack of transportation. the prevailing be- lief, of people outside of Alaska, that the country is lost in snow and gla- ciers. only inhabited by Eskimos and. most Of all. the lack of strong support by the government'of the United States.
 As a mining country, there is no other in the world that affords more opportunities to the mining man, who has courage and will, than AL aska. This alone should stimulate official initiative in view of facili ratiug by every means at its com mand, the task undertaken by the prospector and miner in their en- deayors to bring the wealth of this wonderful land to light.
 Although the climatic conditions are quite severe in the Interior dur ing the winter time, they ought not to play, with transportation facilities any part in curtailment or inter mittance in operations with lode mining. There are sufficient ex- amples of mining operations being carried successfully on a large scale
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22

Work at the malin property of the Alaska Jualin Mines Company will be resumed at an early date, is the gist of an announcement made this morning by Jean Yanophem, Presi- dent of the company, who arrived here last night from the South He is accompanied by his daughter, Miss SimOne, and her friend, Miss H. Iyey. of Atlanta, Ga, and Felix Dary, cf Paris France.
 Mr, VenOphem and his pa'sY left this afternoon for the mine on the Murrelet and will remain there for about three weeks. Before leaving in a statement to a representative of The Empire, he said: ''I am here at this time to make all preparations for re>uming active developments work at Jualin. This includes gett- ting our equipment into shape, get ting camps ready and in general do- ing whatever is necessary to facili- tate work after it Is started"
 start Work Before December.
 We expect to start work by De- cember of this year and our plans call for the completion Of the tun- nel by next summer. am confident that We wifi have a mill in operation a, Jualiu within a year.
 Mir. yenophem said that several in tsrested parties will visit the mine this fall and winter. The first Of these will arrive on August 29. on the Princess Louise. After looking over the property, Mir. Eenophem will return with this party to San Francisco and remain there looking after the company's interests until November. At that time a large party from France and Belgium will be brought here to go over the prop erty.
 Following this inspection work will begin at once. said MT. VanOphem. This will be confined to the tunnel which was driven in to a distance of 4.0OO feet before the Company's dis continued operations several years ago. There are still $500 feet of tunnel Co be driven and the work will be done largely by contract About 40 men will be necessary for this work, which will be carried on in three shifts. Mir. yanophem said the tunnel would be completed by next summer.
 Property Regarded Highly.
 The property, he said, Is regarded very highly and the completion of the tunnel he Is convinced will prove the salvation not alone of 1t. but of other
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
Royal Welcome for Byng Party
 in AtIin, B, (,

Atlin, B. c. Aug. 16.-(By MaiD. His ExcellenCy, the Governor-Gen- eral. Lord Byng of Yimy, Lady Byng, Lady Bascawen, and suite, arrived in AtIIn Monday morning, and were met on the wharf by a committee of citizens consisting of Messrs. Paxton Hathorn and Taylor. A short address of which, a copy was Is enclosed, was read by MT. Paxton, to which His E1- cellency replied in most appropriate
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22

en words, congratulated the people on their enterprise and said how pleased he was to help t@e Territory in any way whatever.
 Lord Byng, accompanied by Lady Byug, then severed the cord at the entrance to the bridge and walked over the tumultuous waters where they were photographed alone. His Excellency then said, Come along everybody and be photographed, "- The onIookers readily responded and MT. Hamacher took several fine views of the new bridge.
 Baron Byng expressed a wish that the bridge should be called the Lowe bridge and wished good luck to the builders and the tourists who would use it.
 The party were then driven a short distance to the waiting train. and proceeded to CaTcross, where the steamer Tutshi took them across the beautiful lakes to Atliu, B. c.
 They returned on Wednesday and on Thursday arrived at Skagway, where they bocrded the Princess Al ice steamship for Vancouver, hay ing spent nearly three weeks in the Northland and enjoyed every day or their visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
of Vimy. c. c. B., c. c. M. G., eyc., GoveruOr-General of Canada.

of vtmy. c. c. B., G. c. M. C., eJc.
 Goveruor-GeneraI of Canada. May it please Your EXcellency:
 We, the residents of the Atlin Min ing Division, of the Province of Brit ish Columbia. beg to offer to Your Excellency a hearty welcome to our Town and District.
 We are few in numbers, but loyal to the Crown. as was eyinced by the large proportion of our men, both young and old, who went to the Front. many of whom sleep on the poppled Fields or Flanders.
 You will doubtless meet, during your all too short stay, some Of the Boys" who served under your it. Iustrious command in the Great War. We trust that Your EXcelIency 1 Lady Byug will have a pleasant visit in our Camp, and that you will re- turn to your home with happy rec ollections of the North.
 We assure you of our continued Loyalty to the Throne, and all for which it stands, and would respect Fully request that you transmit the expression of same to His Most Ora cious Majesty, Our Beloved King.
 Signed on behalf of the People of Atlin,
 W. G. Paxton,
 Chairman of Public Meeting.
 A. B. Taylor,
 E,--.r.. . r...
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22

We have just received the FLY" which should tempt the big ones. Remember that it is good policy, when selecting fys, to pick out those which look good to the fish, not those which lcok good to you. Kellers have the kind the fish like. Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22

TRUST AND WAIVER NoT.- Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding.-Proyerbs 8: 5.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
Lafayette in 1924.

inheritance; ours by that tie of love
and stronger than death which has
linked your name for the endless ages
Of time with the name of Washing
ton.
"At the painful moment of part
ing with you we take comfort in the
thought that, wherever you may be,
to the last pulsation Of your heart.
our country will ever be present to
your affections; and cheerful con-
ISOLATION assured US that we are not
called to sorrow; most Of all, that
we shall see your face no more, for
we shall indulge the pleasing antici-
patton of beholding our friend
again.
"In the name Of the whole people
Of the United States l bid you re-
luctant and affectionate farewell"
To this parting address from Presi-
dent Adams, Lafayette replied in a
strain of patriotic and impassloned elo-
quence.
On the same day Lafayette en-
barked for France on board the
Brandywine, q new frlgate named In
compliment to him, who on the banks
Of that river was wounded in his first
battle for American freedom.
These were the main incidents Of
New York's reception to Lafayette:
Aquatic procession from Staten is
land to the Battery. General Lafay-
cite on board the Chancellor Living
ston.
Marching salute of troops before City
hall.
Formally received by the mayor and
common council.
Escorted to the portrait room in City
hall, which had been fitted up as his
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
THE DECLARATION

The men who wrote the solemn Declara-
ton
That told the world our nation must
be free
Were men OF brains for thoughtful con-
temptation.
Such men as patriots ever ought to be-
1t was document whose simple diction
Revealed the beauty of its honest
thought;
No elegance OF fable or of fiction
Was ever with such wondrous mean
ing fraught.
II in that day when hot July was glowing
The telegraph had waited for the news,
with journalists assembled to be knowing,
The action taken, with no time to lose
If telephones had rung out to the nation
Each step of progress that the work
disclosed.
wonder IL that splendid Declaration
Could possibly have been so well COM
posed.
Washington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
Honor Patriots
of Concord
s1G7 G7gNSo

British and American veterans, In
accordance with their annual custom,
on Sunday last, joined In paying trib-
ute to those Of both sides who fell at
Concord, Massachusetts, in 1775, the
Christian Science Monitor relates
After exercises In honor Of the
British soldiers on the east side Of
the bridge, similar tribute was paid at
the American Minute Mems monument
across the river where Lieut.-Col.
George w. Bentley, commander of the
British Naval and Military Veterans
association of Boston, pronounced this
Invocation: "With this tribute to the
Immortal heroes of the United States
of America, we British veterans join
In fervent prayer to Almighty God
that the sacred ties that now bind our
nations In friendship may never again
be broken, but ever grow stronger In
unity Of purpose for the preservation
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
AMERICAS DEBT TO FRANCE
Other Considerations Aside, That
Country's Outlay of Actual
Cash Was Enormous.

1t cost France at least S50,OOO,O 900
for the military forces she sent to
America to help the struggling repub-
lie win its independence from Great
Britain.
For this great outlay, tremendous
sum Of money in those days, the
French king, Louis XVI, received no
substantial repayment and France has
never asked the United States to re.
pay 1t.
1t Is estimated that the cash outlay
OF France in behalf Of the United
States In the Revolutionary war was
greater than the entire wealth, in
coin, possessed by the Colonies during
the entire contest
France sent to America an army
of 1880 officers and men, in 80 trans
ports, the crews Of which aggregated
200 officers and men. She dispatched
to America In 63 warships $4,000 off,
GERS and men, making total of land
and sea forces Of 45,2S9 fighting men.
Her warships engaged in co-operat-
ing with the American land forces
mounted 3,66S guns.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30

of true liberty, humanity, law and or
derl"
A detachment. Of Lexington Minute
Men, company Of state guard, the
Old Concord post Of the G. A. II. and
Spanish War Veterans and the British
veterans unite In all these exercises,
which include also decorating Of the
monuments Of the other organizations.
At the conclusion, all Joined In the
singing of my Country, 'Tis Of Thee"
and "God Save the King" A number
of the Twenty-sixth division veterans
present in service uniforms were
sons or relatives of the British vet.
Grams.
Flag Of Lexington and Concord.
The farmers Of Lexington carried
the cornet or standard of the three
county troop. This banner was de-
vised for LOCAL company OF cavalry
raised in the counties Of Essex. Suf
folk. and Mlddlesex, Mass, In 1859
The office Of color bearer Of this
troop was sort Of inheritance In the
Page family. The standard was car.
ried In King Philips war in 1876
When the Minute Men were organized
Nathaniel Page Sd Of Bedford took
the old flag for use at drill. At the
midnight alarm Captain Page snatched
up the standard and carried II with
him to Concord, where II waved
above the smoke of that battle
Flag Carefully Preserved.
The flag is now preserved under
glass In a fireproof safe at the public
library at Bedford, Mass. and can be
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
Why the Cook Went.

A few weeks ago somebody sent us
a heartfelt screed about how some
body had poisoned his dog. We print
ed 1t. (And, by the way, lot Of our
friends thought 1t was our dog that
had been poisoned. and overwhelmed
us with condolences) Now comes
another correspondent who has suf-
fered the same sort Of loss But this
one has found ray of humor In the
affair.
After the tragedy the household sat
around and grieved. Several members
said nice things # the departed. Then
the cook burst into loud lamentations.
"Why are you crying, Katy?" said
the unfeeling child. "You used to kick
poor Toto out of the kitchen every
time he came in"
Heaven forgive me for It'll" sobbed
the cook. "Sure, he was a fine dog.
Many's the plate he has saved me from
havin' to wash "- Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
Lafayette's
Last Visit
to America

Lafayette's last visit to this country
was in 1T24-25. When the time which
he had allotted for his tour had ex-
pired, after he had visited every one
Of the "a states Of the Union, Lafay-
cite repaired to Washington to pay his
parting respects to the chief magis-
trate of the nation, John Quincy
Adams. This took place at the Presi-
dentlal mansion September 6, 1925,
98 years ago, and on the sixty-eighth
anniversary of Lafayette's birth.
The farewell address OF President
Adams in behalf Of the whole Ameri-
can people was most affecting trib-
ute to the lofty character and pa
triotic services of Lafayette during his
long and eventful career, and closed
with the following words:
"You are ours by that mistaken SEN
timent Of gratitude for your serv-
ices which is precious portion of our
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
American Spirit.

The spirit Of 1776 is the spirit Of
men who are willing to look forward.
It is the spirit Of men who realize that
human institutions must change with
changing times. 1t Is the spirit of
those men today who dare to devise
new methods to remedy the failures Of
the present social and economic order.
They are the proof that the spirit of
America still lives. They are the true
descendants Of the experimentersr Of
1778s--Wisconsl Agrlculturist.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
AND SHE CALLED 1T "TEA"
Those Fond Of the Beverage VIII
Shudder at Thought Of Awful
Australian Decoction.

Lord Lea Of Fareham said at a New
York reception:
Let us hope that prohibition won't
drive you to tea and make you such
tea-slaves as the Australians are.
"The last time l was In Australia
l stopped at cabin and an old woman
gave me cup Of tea as black as ink.
"'How long asked, have you had
this pot of tea on the fire, ma'amr
"'How long have : had 1t on the
firer chuckled he old woman. why,
bless your soul, don't never take II
Off the fire. put In handful of tea
and then, when 1t gets weak, l put in
another handful, and when the pot
gets full of leaves take a double
handful out for my old man to
smoke detroit Free Press
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30

seen by arrangement with the llbrar-
Ian. according to Peleg ID. Harrison,
in whose volume, "The Stars and
Stripes and Other American Flags"
the history OF the banner is related.
The ground is maroon or crimson
colored satin damask emblazoned with
an outstretched arm. in the hand of
which is an upllfted sword. This rep
resentatlon Is the color of silver, as
are three circular figures that are
probably intended to represent can
non balls. Upon a gold colored scroll
are the words, "vince aut Moriture"
CConquer or Dle"D.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30

Lafayette's Second Visit to America.
From an Old Engraving.
reception quarters during his stay In
New York.
Reception by his old comrades-ln-
arms of the Revolution.
Special theatrical performance at
the Park theater as compliment to
the general.
Ball at the Park theater.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
Tho Enullsh Of IL

The Englishman-"That new gown
you are wearing Is certainly ripping,
bah jove!" The Girl-"GraciouA.
dukel WhereT
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
Music Hath Charms.

'How do you like your musicr
"Both rare and well done."-Phil.
adelphia Evening Bulletin.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30

A dogs place in the world Is solid.
He thinks mans pretty nice; and boys,
Joy forever.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30

Betting Is ineradicable. Some win
bet on the thermometer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30

Pardon the unduly silent people
they may he controlling a crouch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30

Few people are stingy with the
things they don't want.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-30
Flag Carefully Preserved.

The flag is now preserved under
glass In a fireproof safe at the public
library at Bedford, Mass. and can be
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Abraham & Co.
Aldred & Co.
A. E. Ames & Co.
Ames, Emerich & Co.
American Bond & Mortgage Co.
Barr & Schineltzer
Bainbridge & Ryan
Banberger. Loeb & Co.
Bankers Trust Company (Bond Dept,
Chas. D. Barney & Co.
Berdel1 Brothers
Bernhard, Scholle & CO.
Blair & Co., Inc.
Block, Maloney & CO.
Blyth, Witter & CO.
Bond & Goodwin
S. N. Bond &; Co.
Bristol & Bauer
Alex. Brown & Sons
Brown Brothers & Co.
Geo. II. Burr & Co.
II. M. Byllesby & Co., Inc.
Galloway Fish & Co.
+. /. Carlisle & Co., Inc.
Cassatt &. Co.
Chandler &. Co., Inc.
p. w. Chapman & Co.
Chase Securities Corporation
Chase & Company (Boston)
Clark, Dodge & Go.
Clark Williams e. Co.
Clark, Childs & Co.
Henry Clews & Co.
Edward W. Clucas
Coffin & Burr
Coggeshall & Hicks
William r. Compton Company
A. D. Converse & Co.
WIN. w. Cohen &: Co.
Cowen & Co.
Dillon, Read & Go.
Dor1inick & Donlinlck
Henry L. Doherty & CO.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

N. Y. Title & Mortgage Co.
Ogilby & Austin
VIM. c. Orton & Co.
Otis & Co.
Plynpton, Gardiner & Co.
The Prudence Co., Inc.
Parker & Company
Pell & White
Carl II. Pforzheimer & Co.
Potter &. Company
Paine, Weber & Company
r. w. Pressprich & Co.
Prince & Whitley
Pynchon & Co.
Chas. z. Quincy & Co.
Redmond & Co.
Reinhart & Bennett
Remick, Hodges &: Co.
Robinson & Co.
Robert S. Ross, Inc.
K. II. Rollins & Sons
Roosevelt & Son
Reynolds, Fish & Co.
Rhoades & Company
Everett Rich & Co.
!. X. Rice. Jr., & Co.
Rutter & Co.
Salonon Bros. & Hutzler
Edward 3. Siniti, & Co.
II. s. Snlitlers & co.
!. 6, w. Selign1an & Co.
Spencer Trask & CO.
Speyer & Co.
Splitter, Rorict & Company
Stacy & Braun
Stone & Webster, Inc.
Stone. Prosser & Doty
S. w. Straus & CO.
Title Guarantee & Trust co,
Tobey & Kirk
Tucker. Anthony & Co.
B. J. Van1ngen & Co.
Wade, Telnpleton & Co.
Watkins & CO.
Watson & White
]. G. White & Company
White. Weld & Co.
Wilson & Chardor
Zimmerman & Forshay