davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22
OFFICIALS join
SHERMAN;LEAvE
FOR FAIRBANKS
Flory and Cheatham to Ac-
company E. A. Sherman
on Extended Trip West.

When Associate Forester A. u.
Sherman reaches here on the Ala
media today, he will be joined by Dis
trict Forester Charles H. Flory and
C. w. Cheatham, Assistant District
Engineer, B. P. r., for a trip of
from five to six weeks through In
terror and Central Western Alaska
districts. Later they will return to
Southeastern Alaska for an inspec-
ton of Tongass Forest districts.
The main purpose of Mr.. Sherman's
visit, according to an announcement
made recently from the Washington
office of the Forest Service, is to look
over Interior timberlands not includ-
ed in the national forests with a view
of seeing if anything can be done
for them in the line of fire protec-
ton and to inspect Alaskan road
systems Mr.. Sherman has made a
number of visits to Alaska, but has
never been farther into the Interior
than the MatanuSka valley.
On the present trip it is planned
by the officials to go to Valdez on
The Alameda. From there the party
will proceed to Fairbanks by automo-
bile in easy stages, spending several
days along the Richardson Highway.
Some little time will be spent in
the vicinity of Fairbanks and from
there the officials will return to the
Coast by the way of the Alaska Rail-
road to Anchorage and Seward.
Kcnai Peninsula, Cook Inlet and
Prince William Sound districts will
be visited before they return here,
about the latter part of August or
'he first of September
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22
ELEPHANTS UTILIZED
IN PLACE OF UNION
MEN OUT ON STRIKE

MASON CITY, Ia, July y. #
circus train was struck by a
switching engine in a fog here.
Two animal cars were over
turned and the beasts of the
field and the fowls of the air
were at large.
Because of the shopmen'
strike. a wrecking crew was not
Immediately available to clear
the track.
Attaches of the circus round
ed up three elephants from the
neighboring cornficlds, and
pressed them to valiant service.
In less than 80 minutes the
overturned cars had been pulled
from the track and the right of
way cleared.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22

When you want Chop-Suey or
Noodles. call Is minutes before and
it will be ready. Phone 377, City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22
STORE OPEN TONIGHT.

GOIdstein's Emporium grocery de-
partment will be open until 8
o'clock this evening account arrival
green stuff on Alameda. Deliveri es
made. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22
SORT OF A HABIT"

ST LOUIS, July 22.-Follow-
ing the marriage here of Robert
Pyatt. 26 years old, and Mrs.
Edna Pyatt, his brother Ed.
wards widow, it has been learn
ed that four of the Pyatt boys
had married three sisters. The
three sisters maiden name was
Harris, and they are second
cousins to the Pyatt boys. All
reside in Cherryville, Mo. Mrs.
Robert Pyatt said she could not
explain the intermarrying of the
families, except it was sort of
a habit.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22

Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
fer. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas-
senger Studebaker. Office next to
Boston Store adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22
EXCURSION TO TAKU
HARBOR TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the big excursion day.
At O'Clock in the morning the boat
Alma will leave the ferry float for
Taku Harbor. calling at Douglas.
Treadwell and Thane The excursion
lists will be returned to juneau late
in the afternoon.
The day will be spent in hiking
fishing and dancing The Coliseum
Orchestra will furnish music on the
boat and for the dancing
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22
At the Gastlneau

At the Gastineau
Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Kelso. Sherman
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson,
Hans Nelson. Jr.
At the lynda
John c. Gotwals.
At the Alaskan
L. S. McLennan, II. o. Kaufman,
IL. J. Weber, c. Blom.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22
$74,473.00
AIIot Money for Trail

A resolution to appropriate $500 of
city funds for the rehabilitation of
the trail to the summit of Mt Rob-
erts in cooperation with the Forest
Service was unanimously approved
by the Council. This money will be
Immediately available for beginning
The work, which will be done by a
Forest Service crew.
The application of the Fair Com
mittee of the Juneau Commercial AS
ISOLATION for permission to use the
City Dock and unoccupied space in
the buildings on the property in hold
ing the County Fair next fall was
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22
COUNCIL FIXES
IS MILLS LEVY
FOR THIS YEAR
Assessment of Property TO.
tails Approximately 3d.
,00O-Budget Given

The City Council last night APP
proved the revised tax lists, to be
later amended by the addition of
gasboat assessments, and fixed the
rate of levy for the present year at
Is mills. the same figure used in the
levy for last year. The completed
assessment is expected to be APP
proximately s3,750000. a reduction
of $149,56S from hast years assess
ment 1t is estimated that the taxes
for this year will total about $4,000
and additional probab BILE receipts were
estimated at $3.50, giving the city a
revenue for the year 1929 amount
ing to $72,750.
Budget Is Approved
This revenue, said Mayor Robert
son, would be sufficient to cover all
prospective needs of the municipal
government for the councilmanic
year which ends March 81, 1928 To
it, however was added a balance of
S12.34233, which was on hand from
last year when the present Council
went into office, and miscellaneous
receipts accruing since that time of
$9.27655.
1t was indicated that the end of
the year. March 81, 1928. would find
a balance to carry over into the next
Councils term, as the total of the
budget for the year only carries
$74, Alb. In this is included retire
ment of $4,000 of the local school
bonds and allowances for schools and
other municipal activities. The al
lotments to the several departments
were said to be estimated and all of
them would probably not be required
Included in the budget are the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22
also approved without opposition.

also approved without opposition.
AT the request of U. S. Marshal
George ID. Beaumont, the Council
agreed to furnish crushed rock to go
on the road leading from Third
Street to Calhoun Avenue through
the Court House reservation This
road is now being reconstructed by
Marshal Beaumont.
A barn, said to be the property
of the Pacific Coast Company, locat-
ed at Fourth and Harris streets. was
reported by the City Health Officer
and Chief Keegan to be nuisance,
dangerous to the public health and a
firetrap. Chief Keegan was author
lied to notify the owners to have
it torn down, giving them the legal
time within which to carry out the
request.
Many Protests Heard
The Council heard many protests
on tax assessments last night before
approving the lists. The work of
the equalization board was complet
ed, the assessors rolls having been
checked over and revised assessments
made and approved The lists were
closed last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22
FIND PLACER GOLD.

1t is reported at Anchorage that
Frank Skeen and B. c. belong
have located pay dirt on the Tai
usitna River, where they have been
prospecting since last March. They
believe the ground suitable for
dredging purposes and will try to
install one in the near future They
staked eleven association claims.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22
ARNOLD GOES SOUTH

H. L. Arnold of Goldstein's EN-
porium, shoe department left Juneau
western for Seattle, where he win
attend the Merchants convention.
He will return to Juneau shortly after
the convention is over.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-22

provisions of the dairy ordinance;
And that the other applicants for
licenses having been found to have
complied with the ordinance, the
Clerk was instructed to issue licenses
to them"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
DENVER PIONEER ANSWERS
FINAL ROLL CALL.

In the death of Mrs. Josephine
Campbell, which occurred last Satur-
day at her late residence, 293O Welton
Street, Denver has lost another of its
pioneers who crossed the prairies into
the great West mt time when travel
ing was quite Il risk. She was the
beloved wife of Alfred Campbell, en-
ploye of the Bohm-Allen Jewelry Com
pany for twenty-five years, and al
though she suffered for quite long
time, she bore her affliction with
Christian fortitude Her death is
greatly deplored by the many citizens
and friends whom she leaves to mourn
her loss. Funeral service was held last
Wednesday from Sacred Heart
Church. Interment at Fairmount.
THE COLORADO STATESMAN Of
fers its sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Anyone passing along by Scott
Church about noon on Tuesdays and
Thursdays could scarcely be made to
believe that the music coming from the
band on the inside was being made by
boys not over u years old, and who
had not been on their instruments
more than four months. The boys are
doing splendid work, and the proving
up well. Their parents and friends
should rejoice in them.
Crokinole has come to be rage
among the smaller boys, and also
some of the larger ones. Some of
them have almost worn the nails of
their first fingers off In the game.
Checkers, in which this set of boys is
very deficient, are being played again.
Many of the older boys are working
regularly now. That is the very best
thing that could happen for them.
Some are planning to enter school in
the fall. All of them should do so,
but unfortunately there will be many
who will not do so.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
MRS. w. H. PHOENIX AND MRS. C..
C. DOVE ENTERTAIN LAVISHLY.

Complimentary to their house guests
Mrs. Wilbur Douglass and Mrs. l.. L..
Vann, two of the most congenial and
charming ladies that have visited Den
yer in a long time, and wives of prom
inent Pittsburgh, Pa, attorneys; Mes
danes w. II. Phoenix and G. G. Dove
gave to Denver's smart society We'd
nesday night its most brilliant social
function of the season. The reception
and musical was given at the Phoenix
home, 236S Emerson street, and be-
tween the hours of s and 10 80 fully
25O guests responded. The house dec
orations were both gorgeous and at
tractive, while the shaded lights blend
ed in harmonious grandeur with the
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
THE MOST WoRSHIPFUL GRAND
LODGE OF MASoNS MET IN
GRAND SESSION.

The forty-sixth annual communlca-
ton of the Most Worshipful Grand
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
of the State of Colorado and its Jur-
isdiction was held Aug. IA to 16 in
elusive at Salt Lake City, Utah.
The following officers were elected
for 1922-1923:
Leslie e. Hernal, NJ. w. Grand Mos
ter.
william Gudgell, r. w. Deputy
Grand Master.
D. A. Austin, r. w. Senior Grand
Warden.
L. ]. Manley, r. w. Junior Grand
Warden.
william Sprague, r. w. Grand
Treasurer.
OgeIsvie L. Lawson, r. w. Grand
Secretary.
Ledyard C. Jones, Grand Trustee.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING
CO. FUNERAL NOTICES.

Campbell-Mrs. Josephine Campbell,
late of 293O Welton street, the beloved
wife of Alfred Campbell, passed away
Saturday, Aug. 10, 1922. High requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church Wednes-
day, Aug. %, at a. IN. Interment,
Fairmount.
Smith-Mrs. Ollie Smith, the be-
beloved wife of Edman Smith, 30lO
California street, departed this life
very suddenly on Aug. 81, 1922. Fun
eral services were held from st. Ste
phen's Baptist Church, Thursday,
August "a, at p. M, Rev. F.. T.
Smith officiating. Interment, River
side.
Reed-Horace Reed, late of 532
Franklin street, passed away on Aug.
81, 1922, at a local hospital, leaving to
mourn his sudden demise a loving
wife, relatives and a host of friends
Funeral was held from Parlors, We'd
nesday, Aug. %, at p. M, Rev. F. T.
Smith officiating. Interment, River
side.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
FIELD AND TRACK MEET AT
CITY PARK.

On the afternoon of Labor Day,
Sept. 4, an unusual program of run
ming races, jumping and field events
for championship honors will be held
at the City Park race track.
These events are open to the Ne
gro boys and promise to cause some
very keen competition for the many
valuable "gold medals that have been
secured as prizes.
1t is hoped that the entrants will
register early so that we can make
out our programs. Registration, 1o
cents for each event.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
LIEUT.. AND MRS. MOSELY
ENTERTAIN.

One of the really smart affairs of
the present week was a lovely lunch
con and card party given by Lieut..
and Mrs. Herbert Mosely in the beau
tiful Cary home, 1880 Marion Street,
Tuesday night, in honor of Mrs. Mary
Fleming and daughter, Edna, of Bir-
miDgham, Ala. Miss Fleming is one
of the teachers at Tuskegee Institute
and is also a musician of rare accom-
plishments. A surprising but very
pleasing feature of the evening was a
baritone solo by Atty. Geo. Hamilton
and Il dramatic reading by Mrs. Will
bur Douglass of Pittsburgh, Pa, both
of which fairly captured the guests.
Dancing was then INDUCED in until
late hour.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
C. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. c. E. Chapman, Minister.

rev. y. z. Chdpman, Minister.
Services last Sunday were very in
teresting, as usual. A very profitable
and delightful hour was spent in the
Sunday School.
The Rev. L. Franklin Byron, D. D.,
of Chicago, Ill, was a welcome visi-
tor at the Sunday School hour and re-
viewed the lesson of the day.
DIR. Byron was the speaker both
morning and evening, and his mes
sages were very gripping. DIR. Byron
also preached Monday evening, and
left Immediately for Kansas City,
Omaha, Des Moines and other points
en- route for his home, Chicago. DIR.
Byron was accompanied by his very
talented and accomplished daughter,
Miss Franceine Byron. They left the
city Monday evening at 8 80.
Next Sunday there will be the usual
program. Sunday School at 9:45 a.
m.; praise service and preaching at
IL a. m. praise service and preaching
at p. m. The minister and congre-
CATION extend a cordial invitation to
all to attend any and all of the serv-
ices. A hearty welcome is awaiting.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
MISS MABEL v. COLE, DENVER
VOCALIST, SCORES DECIDED
sue ESS IN RECITAL AT
SHORTER CHURCH, THURSDAY,
AUG. 24.

Again we take great pleasure in an
nouncing the success of another of our
home product and talent in Recital
mt Shorter Church last Thursday
evening, when the people of Denver of
both races demonstrated beyond a
doubt, by the large and critical audi
ence present, their willingness to en-
courage and foster local talent in their
efforts to acquire the musical art of
singing, as well as appreciate and
commend rendition, proving what
our ambitions can achieve and our as
pirationS attain under correct and
thorough instruction.
Miss Mabel V. Cole, Il real Den
YER girl, being born and educated here
and possessing an unusual, natural
voice of depth and sweetness, perse-
vered and with the help of her par
entS secured the services of two of
Denver's noted vocal instructors, Miss
RoeSche mt the start and Mrs. Fern
Whiteman Smith, the latter being her
present teacher, who prepared her for
this program. In spite of hardships
and the struggles to reach the top
that attend those of us who are not
blessed with Il large amount of finan-
cial resources, Miss Cole by constant
devotion to her studies and with that
diligence and assiduousness which al
ways bring success to such an aspir-
ant, was not only well received but
scored IL decided success in her Re
cital, responding to many encores. She
possesses IL rich, deep cOntralto voice
of rare beauty and sweetness, her res
onance seeming to penetrate her au-
ditors as they listened attentively to
one of their own, who has endeared
herself to the community by her SIM
lie tastes, good-natured and charita-
bic action, always rendering voluntary
services for all our institutions.
Because of our lateness for the
press. we cannot publish the program,
but her songs, "Three Questions" by
Rosamond johnson, noted Negro COM
poser; "At Dawning,' by Cadman,
specially requested. and annie Lau-
rie," as well as the other numbers,
We're rendered with much credit to the
singer and praise to her teacher Con
tributing to the program were Miss
Virgie $. Cole, a sister, who gave
fine execution and Interpretation of
Rubinstein's "Kamenoi Ostrom" in pi-
ano solo, and Mr.. George w. Hamil-
ton. VINO gave reaulnSS from ouI ldte
revered and famous poet, Paul Law
renee Dunbar. Our popular accompa-
mist, Prof. Valaurez B. Spratlin, who
was in his usual uneXcelled form,
which lends such wonderful support to
the singer, came in for much COM
mendation for his work
Miss Mabel Cole is member of the
Shorter Church Choir and had the
pleasure and honor of being presented
under the auspices of the Senior Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Church.
Knowing that she is well deserving OF
the appreciation she received, The
COLORADO STATESMAN congratu-
lates this young local artist on her
success and trusts this is the begin
ming of career that Denver and the
West will be proud of in future ac-
complishments.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.

We are having rain and warmth
aplenty, as we surely have had rain
every day.
Rev. jackson filled the pulpit at the
Baptist Church both Sunday morning
and night.
Rev. Yoakum filled the pulpit in the
morning and night. Rev. Yoakum is
from Denver.
Mrs. d. V. Hill of Denver and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mccoy, and Mrs.
f. Hill of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Gull
berson of Denver, were visitors in
Boulder Sunday, visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Carter'S.
Mrs. Georgia Washington and son
Strother are visiting her mother and
family of Boulder, mt 2207 Goss.
Mrs. Washington is planning to stay
about ten days with her mother and
then go on to Kansas City to visit her
brother, DIR. Washington and family
from there on to st. Louis from there
home to Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Washington has been gone from
her home in Chicago, Ill, about six
weeks.
There was fashion show of 1922
at Golden Star hall the 18th for the
benefit of the Mite Missionary Society
of the Allen Chapel. Everyone seemed
to have nice time.
May Smith and husband of Fort
Riley, Kan, visited their aunt, Mrs. S.
b. Harris, mt 1921 Goss, week. Mrs.
Harris enjoyed their visit very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray of Ouray, Colo.
and family. are coming to Boulder +
visit their mother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray used to reside in
Boulder until they moved out on their
ranch n few years ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26

handsome gowns and gay frocks of the
ladies'.
Standing with Mesdames Phoenix
and Dove in the receiving line, aside
from the honor guests, We're Mrs. Le-
ona Barbee, Mrs. f. Ewell Starks of
Dallas, Texas, and the two Misses
Vance Others assisting were; Mrs
Aileen Cary and daughter Catherine,
Mesdames Cotwell, Gardner and Stell,
and the Misses May, Alberta and Flor
ence Hickman.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Sunday will be a great day in Short
er Chapel. 1t will make the annual
visit of the Bishop of the District, Rt.
Rev. II. B. Parks, d. D., of Chicago,
ILL.,, who will preach the annual ser
mon to the Missionary Society, which
will turn out in a body. A special eff
fort will be made to secure the at
tendance of all the aged members of
the church. The use of all automo-
biles is being solicited for the morn
ing service. At the evening service
the minister will preach; subject,
"The Divinity of the Common Place.
The choir will furnish special music
at both services. A cordial welcome
is extended to all attending these
services.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26

Hon. William r. Eaton, designated
at the recent Republican county con-
yentiOn for the office of state senator,
is one of Denvers very best citizens
and one of COlorado's ablest lawyers.
He has lived in Denver since 1881 and
enjoys the esteem and confidence of
all who know him. His eminent fair
ness in his dealing with all people and
the use of rare good Judgment on all
questions has won for him the unusual
badge of honor of being "a square
shooter" mt all times. He served with
distinction as state senator from 1914
to 1918
In endorsing the candidacy of this
honorable gentleman. whom we
have personally and intimately known
for many years, THE COLORADO
STATESMAN further states, and with
emphasis, that the citizens of Colorado
can look forward to the same sound
ness of judgment and conscientious
deliberations, as well as careful analy-
sis of every bill that comes before him
in the future as in the past, and we
are sure he will be returned by a
constituency that is always proud TO
maintain Il good record.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
THE cAMMEL UNDERTAKING co.

Storey-Mrs. Courtney ]. Storey, the
beloved mother of Mrs. II. r. Butler,
departed this life at her late residence,
1929 Marion street, Aug. 13. The fu-
neral services were held from the
Cammel Parlors, Aug. II, ut p. M
Rev. Cohron officiating, assisted by
Rev. l. S. Wilson and Rev. Murphy
Interment, Riverside.
Cousins-Baby Cousins, the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousins,
departed this life Aug. II, at their res
idence. 244S Lafayette street. Inter
ment, Riverside, Aug. 10.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26

JOSEPH MONTIER, an employe of
the postoffice at Philadelphia, Pa, and
a former resident of Denver for sew
eral years, is visiting with friends
here Mr.. Montier is on his vacation.
He visited points on the Pacific coast,
thence to Salt Lake, Utah, where he
attended the Mason's convention. 81
always have warm spot in my heart
for Denver" as Mr.. Montier expresses,
"and feel that Denver is the home of
my adoption" He received a hearty
welcome from his many friends, who
declare that he is very picture of su-
perb health. Mrs. Montier accOmpan-
led her husband on the trip from the
East.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
DENvERITE PASSES BOARD.
Popular Denver Girl Passes Rigid Ex-
amination-One of Eleven.

On Aug. 8, Mrs. Kathryn Hubbard
Ridgeway was one of the eleven sue
cessful candidates who passed the most
rigid examination the State Board of
Embalmers has ever given. A-
Mrs. Ridgeway, an enpIoye of the
Cammel Undertaking Co. for the past
four years, is the only colored woman
embalmer in the state of Colorado. We
predict for Mrs. Ridgeway great sue
cess
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26

On Aug. is, Mr.. A. C. Dickson of St
Louis, Mo-, entertained his guests at
the Fairbanks Cafe with five course
dinner. The menu consisted of the fol-
lowing: Crab meat cocktail, lettuce
and tomato salad; half spring chicken,
country fried; French fried potatoes; ;
hot biscuits; lemon custard pie; can
dies and salted nuts.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26

Visitors eating at the Fairbanks Care
are: Prof. Palmer, Tuskegee; Mr.. A.
C. Dickson, st. Louis, Mo-; Mr.. L. e.
Kingsley, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. May
Suffer & Son, Tulsa, Okla; Mr.. and
Mrs.-C. f. Combs, Buffalo. n. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lockley, San Francis
co, Calf. Mr.. Carl Martin, Chicago; ;
Mr.. ]. Montier, Philadelphia Mr.. l..
NJ. Russell and chauffeur, Mexico City.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Visiting tourists in Denver continue
to be the inspiring source of many
notable social functions that appar-
emily grow in interest and attractive
ness as the season progresses. Many
pretty affairs are taking place in Den
yer this week, and as many more
planned for the immediate future.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-26

A very pretty reception was given
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Banion and Mrs. A. J. Waldon at 231O
Marion Street Many of the tourists
were present and a large number at
tended.