davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau, Alaska,

May 23, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James A. Hagen, Katalla, Alaska, has filed application under the provision of Section g of the Act of February 25, 1920, for a permit to prospect for oil and gas on the Nichawak Nos. 10, II, and 12 and the Pearl No. 4, situat- ed in the eastern part of the Katalla Oil Field, Alaska, in latitude 60 deg. 12 min. N, and longitude IA deg. Ol min 40 sec. w., approximately. and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Commencing at the NV. corner of the Nichawak No. 10 oil claim identical with the NE. corner of the Nichawak No. II oil claim, whence the summit of Little Nich- awak Mountain bears about N. 30 deg. 30 min. W. 32OO it., running thence E. F mile to the NE. cor ner of the Nichawak No. 10 claim; thence s. A mile to the SEE. cor ner of the Nichawak No. 12 claim; thence w. 1 mile to the SW. cor ner of the Nichawak No. F claim; thence N % mile to the NV. cor ner of the Nichawak No. II oil claim; thence B. F mile to the place of beginning, embracing the Nichawak Nos. 10, II and 12 oil claims and including an area of about 4S0 acres.
 Commencing at the SW. corner of the Pearl No. 4 oil claim, whence the summit of Little Nich- awak Mountain bears N. about 71 deg. E. 10,400 it.; running thence N. 1 mile; E. A mile; s. 1 mile; W. A mile; covering the Pearl No oil claim. containing an area of approximately 16O acres.
 The notices of these locations are on file in the office of the United States Recorder for the Kayak Record ing Precinct. at Katalla, Alaska.
 Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claim to said land are hereby notified that a full statement, under oath, of such claim, should be filed in this office, showing a superior right to a permit or lease under said act or a valid existing adverse or conflicting claim to the land, or the minerals therein. under the public land laws. on or before the seventh day of July, 1922.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
EIGHT PAGES
OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Juneau, Alaska,
 May % 1000
SERIAL O4742


 May g, 1922.
 SERIAL o4742
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Alaska Petroleum & Coal Con- pany, Seattle, Washington, has filed application under the provisions of Section 22 of the Act of February 25, 1920, for permit to prospect for oil and gas on the Casey oil claims Nos. l, and 3, situated in the eastern part of the Katalla Oil Field, Alaska, in latitude 60 deg. 12 min N. and longi- tude IA deg. 01 min. 40 sec. w, ap- proximately, and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 Commencing at the SW. corner, of the Casey No. 1 oil claim, run ming thence in a northerly direc- tion 1R miles to the NV. corner of the Casey No oil claim: thence in an easterly direction # mile to the NE. corner of the Casey No. 3 oil claim; thence in southernly direction to the SEE. corner of the Casey No. 1 claim, identical with corner No 6 of the Nugawak oil claim No. 8, U. s. Survey No. 1442; thence in west erly direction # mile to the SW. corner of the Casey No. oil claim, to the place of beginning, contain ing an area of approximately 480 .I acres.
 Each of the claims included within this application has been recorded in the office of the Recorder at Katalla, Alaska, in what is known as the Kayak Precinct.
 Any and all persons having adverse or conflicting claims to said land are hereby notified that full statement, under oath, of such claims, should be filed in this office, showing a superior right to permit or lease under said act or valid existing adverse or con- flicting claim to the land, or the min. erals therein, under the public land laws, on or before the seventh day of July, 1922.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

A man went in a Cordova store the other day and asked for brief case. What size?" said the clerk. What sizes do you have?" said the custom CT. Well, we have one size that is very popular, called the Quartfolio."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
Voice of the Alaska Press

The time is rapidly coming in the Territory when the republican who appoints democrat office holder will find himself without the endorsement of his party as will also the office holder who passes up Alaskans and sends to the states for his minor officers. It disgusting to republicans and democrats allke to have officials so forget their duty to party as to appoint men whose residence to the time Of tner appointment is in the states.-seward Gateway
 All campers and picknckers and others are supposed to get permit the Forest Ranger before starting fire the Forest Reserve People should be careful to be sure and put out fires before leaving.-stka Tribune.
 With the season month later than usual, and most of the locations still covered with snow new developments slow in starting in this district How ever the outlook is most encouraging and it may be safely predicted that every clam especially on the Alaskan side that shows any signs of developing into mne will be delved into. The fact that ore to be shipping ore" carry values in direct ratio to the of the property from tdewater, lends particular attracveness to claims the Alaskan side -Hyder Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Some centenarians attribute their long life to certain kind of patent medicine, some because they eat just what they want, some because they never smoked, chewed or drank, some to one thing and some to another, but they are all agreed on one point-that they were born so long ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

If man starts to dig hole in the street it will not be long until ten men will be watching him and each of them will know more about now it should be done than the man who is doing it. at least they think they do and are ready to give their advice regarding it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
PERHAPS

Maybe the reason so many women insist upon eating things that disagree with them is because they love an ar gument so.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Voters in Kansas towns have decid- ed by a large majority to require all school girls to wear skirts that reach three inches below their knees. From which we are to assume, of course, that the immodest part of girls legs is the top section of the shin bone.
 We are undecided whether the good die young or just outgrow their goodness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
THE FORGIVE PERSON

Man is somewhat a sausage
 Very smooth upon the skin; But you can't tell just exactly
 How much hob there is within.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

things" concluded the doctor.
 "Now listen, doctor" said the swain "can't even go to see my best girl?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
LEAVING IT TO CHANGE

MT Higgins-Your sister, Philippa, is taking a longer time than usual in dressing. Whats the matter?
 Little Elsie She's spinning her "put-take" top to decide what to put on and what to take off.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
HIS OPINION

"What is this alleged work of art? ?'' "It's a frieze." Its a frost"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
 Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
GALLANTRY

A Juneau jobber advertises that he stockings. Nearly everything in silk stockings. Nearly everything in silg stockings is interesting.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
TRUTHS WE NEVER HEAR

"Your daughter has the worst voice ever heard. She ought to have it filed"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Some men go about their business quietly and others drive flivvers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Of all the husbands on the earth The sailor has the finest berth For in is cabin he can sit
 And sail and sail-and let Ter knit
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Of all the winning doubly blest The sailors wife's the happiest
 For all she does is stay at home
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24
COOP. CONGRESS
PROMOTES UNITY

Solidariay was the keynote of the
Third National Cooperative Con-
gress which met in Chicago October
26 to %. Delegates from sixteen
states represented 100000 co-opera-
tors. while thirty fraternal delegates
represented powerful labor and farm
ers' organizations. Among the prom
inent co-operators present were War
rem S. Stone, Grand Chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. and President of the B. L. E.
Cooperative National Bank at Cleve-
land, John H. Walker, president of
the Illinois State Federation of La
Dor, and of the Central States CO.
operative Wholesale Society; A. P.
Bower, vice president of the Penn
sylvania Federation of Labor, rep
reSenting eleven cooperative fed
Grated in Pennsylvania; S. Alanne,
delegate on behalf of the Co-opera-
tive Central Exchange of Superior,
Wisconsin, with 81 affiliated socie-
ties; w. c. Lansdown, vice president
of the Kansas Farmers Union, with
700 affiliated societies, doing an an
nual business of $100000,000 year;
Mayor Daniel Hoan of Milwaukee,
representing large cooperative
housing enterprise; delegates from
the Franklin Cooperative Creamery
of Minneapolis, which is the largest
dairy in that city, doing a business
of S1,50O,O0O a year; Rev. Joseph
Reiner of Marquette University, and
others.
Dr.. James P. Warbasse, a member
of the Central Committee of the In
tenational Cooperative Alliance,
presided over the congress.
The congress elected by acclama-
ton the following as directors of
The Cooperative League: James p.
Warbasse. A. 7. Bower, w. Niemela,
L. S. Heron, J. Nummivuori, w. c.
Lansdown. A. Sonnichsen, S. Alanne,
John II. Walker, Thomas j. Donnelly,
Daniel W. Hoan, j. f. McNmee, r.
H. Salter. r. A. MCGOWAN, Joseph
4 Schlossberg. Emerson P. Harris and
/ Warren S. Stone.
Alternate Directors elected were
the following: w. +. McCaleb,
James Maurer, Mary f. Arnold w.
H. Closer, Thomas Bell, Frederic C.
Howe, L. J. Salch, A. w. Warinner,
Ed. Solem and Leslie Woodcock.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24

been as effectively put out of bust
ness as though it never did exist.
Thus has the strike been purified.
With the elimination of the gun
men it is not strange then that so
many coal miners have been indicted
and are facing courts on charges
ranging from murder to conspiracy.
For is it strange that the trials of
these men are kangaroo affairs and
in which the only thing real is the
tragedy of the affair and the pros
titution of justice.
At st. Clairsville. Ohio, several
miners trials have been held, with
the result that two miners are fac
ing life sentences. One is Dominick
Vonturato, president of one of the
largest locals in District No. g.,
United Mine Workers. Venturato is
an Italian, and as president of his
local was active in making the own
ers of the mine live up to the rules.
One day during the strike he came to
the town of New Laferty, Ohio, to
attend a mass meeting of miners
which had been called. A strike
breaker was killed in the vicinity
that day and he with eleven others
we're grabbed quick. There appeared
then a coal operator, who said, "Now
we have him (Vcnturato) where we
want him." This coal operator takes
a special interest in an irresponsible
boy who has been picked up; with
the result that a story is Matched
that duplicates Fenturato and 9TH
ers. The next setting is the trial
where the veniro is carefully select
ed from amongst an element that
means sure conviction to one who is
both a foreigner and a union coal
miner.
Dan Agosti, another coal miner
was convicted by the same process
that dominated Venturato's hearing
"a prejudiced jury and adverse de-
cisons by the Judge.
Both the judge and special prose-
cutor in the present cases were,
strange to say, former attorneys for
the miners. They were ousted by
protest against their further en-
ployment, and then turned against
the miners union. The Judge in the
case picks all the jurors and in these
his selections and consequently there
IL HOJIIlllR Strange dDOuI Jie ldCJ
that most of the iurymen are preiu-
diced and already bent on convic-
ton.
A miners defense committee has
been organized in the Sub-District
to defend these coal miners. Their
task is not alone to see that the re-
naming defendants secure fair
trial, but to give the utmost public
ity to the unjust convictions of
Vcnturato and Agosti
In this they need the help of all
labor organizations in protesting
against their convictions on framed
up testimony. The defense commit
tee has issued a pamphlet which
covers the case thoroughly and which
they want to give the widest possible
circulation. All secretaries of labor
organizations and individuals who
wish to help this defense committee
in its fight to free these coal miners
from these unjust charges and con-
victions, are requested to get in
touch with the Miners Defense Com
mittee, Room 301, Miners Temple,
Bellaire, Ohio.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24
HUNDREDS OF MINERS INDICTED ON
MURDER AND CONSPIRACY CHARGES
West Virginia, One Place Where Gunner Rule
and Coal Miners Are Evicted From
Their Homes

Bellaire, Ohio, Nov. 21.-A total
of G31 coal miners have been in
dicted for murder and conspirative
charges throughout the country. A
majority OF this number indicted are
in southeastern Ohio and West Vir-
ginia. In that part of West Nir-
ginia that wedges itself between
Ohio and Pennsylvania the coal min
ers and operators have carried on an
incessant war. Machine guns on ar
mored trains that carried a crew of
the toughest gunner that could be
selected, swept through the coal re-
and misery in their wake. There
have been miners evicted by the
thousands from the company houses
at the point Of guns, who then set
up their tent colonies, only to have
them knocked over by the private
armies of the coal operators.
The life of the average coal min
err is without doubt the hardest of
any class of industrial workers. The
terrifying mine dangers, the arduous
toll, the dilapidated company shacks
in which they live out their drab,
squalid existence, are conditions that
have calloused their mentality. Ma
ture shrivels up even the landscape
around coal mine areas and ceases
to function, as though in protest
against the damnable system that
brings such suffering and misery.
The tremendous organization that
the miners have built up is strong
only because the conditions in the
mining industry were so intolerable
rotten, and the militant activity of
the miners is only a reaction to the
brutality of the cowardly, remorse-
less gunner. 1t is neithermost of
misery in revolt.
Anyone who has seen evicted min
ers living in tent colonies, or rag
house villages" with scarcely any
food to feed their families, with only
rags to protect their bodies in damp
and freezing weather will immedi-
ately have an explanation of their
wonderful solidarity. They will i'm
mediately see why they have
marches, why they hate scabs and
gunner.
But the coal operators, blind to
everything but profits, meets the in
creased SOlldaflJy OF the miners WIN
added ferocity. Where now their
private army can no longer march
the roads or ride the rails in arm
ored cars they have turned to the
courts, there under the alias of the
law, they can indict miners without
limit; convict the officers and ac-
tive members and then collect dam
ages to such a large amount that
the functions of the union will be
disrupted. This is the new way to
bust up troublesome unions. The old
way of gunner and armored trains
doesn't suit any longer. The gunner
who went "hell roaring" through the
tent colonies and blazed away at
helpless women and unarmed men
proved poor material when he met
equally calibred opposition. In coal
mining circles, gunner are no long
er in demand. The solidarity of the
coal miners has made their methods
useless. And the one great lesson of
the coal strike, is, that the old gun
men methods of blasting a small To-
cal strike to pieces has by the soli-
daric dimensions of the last strike
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24


Havre Metal Workers strike end
ed-After a duration of ITO days,
the Havre metal workers strike has
officially ended, the men deciding to
return to work at the reduced wages
originally offered by the employers.
A local paper announces that the
strikers "lost approximately twenty
million francs" and that the loss to
the owners is "incalculable."
Industrial reconstruction-Con
ering that destruction from the war
in the department of the Aisne was
almost complete. the reconstruction
and resumption of activities of q
331 factories and the unemployment
of 42,722 workers, with an output
notably larger than the relative out
put of pre-war days, bespeak admir-
able advancement in production and
industrial efficiency. This recon
struction trend has also spread
through Saint Quentin, Hirson, Chan
ny, Laon, scissors, and Chateau
Thierry.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24
No. 2OS63
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County of
Snohomish
Zephyr l. johnson. plaintiff vs.. Aria s.
Johnson, defendant
The State of Washington. to the said Aria
S. Johnson. Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty 900 days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to-wit I:
within sixty 900 days after the goth day
of October. A. d, 1929, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff
and serve copy Of your upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff at his Of
flee address below written; and in the case
of your failure to do. judgment will be
rendered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk OF said court. This
action rs for divorce, the plaintiff asking
in addition that she be given the sole Gus
tody of the two minor children mentioned
in the complaint to which you are referred
to for further particulars, and that she have
general relief
VIM. SHELLER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. O. address, 1926 Stokes Building Everett
Snohomish County. Washington
First publication October 20, 1922
Last publication November -, 1929.
HnInao Toufact;ouar,, So.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24
No. .-.-...-....
SUMMONS

Mo-.
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for the County Of
Snohomish.
Birdie l. Miller, Plaintiff.
VS..
Edward j. Miller, Defendant.
The State of Washington
To the said Edward J. Miller, Defendant
You hereby summoned TO appear with
in sixty days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit: within
sixty days after the Bird day of November
1922 and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and a copy
of your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff. at his office below
stated and in case of your failure SO to do
judgment will be rendered against you. ac-
cordnF to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk of said
court
The object of said action is for the pur-
pose of procuring a divorce from the de
PENDANT, upon the grounds of cruel treat
ment and failure to provide.
J. Y. KENNEDY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice address:
4l0-1l Colby Building,
Everett. Snohomish County, Washington.
First publication November 3. 1929.
Last publication December 10, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24
Smoke BLUE RIBBON Sc Cigar
No. 2090S
SUMMONS


SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, in and for the County of Snoho
mish.
Mabel HUSKY, plaintiff.
Alfred HUSKY, defendant.
The State of Washington
To the said Alfred HUSKY defendant: You
are hereby summoned to appear within six
ty days after the date of the first publica
ton of this summons, to-wit: within sixty
days after the tenth day of November, 1922
and defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the com.
plant of the plaintiff, and serve copy OF
your answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff, at his office below stated
and in case of your failure so to do judy.
ment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complain. which
has been filed with the clerk of said court
That the within action is for the pur.
pose of procuring a divorce from defendant
upon the ground of cruel treatment and
failure to provide, and for the custody of
the minor child, with provision for it,
maintenance.
j. Y. KENNEDY
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and p. o. Address:
Colby Building, Everett Wash.
First publication Nov. 10. 1922.
Last publication, Dec. %, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24
ENCOURAGE CORRECT SHOES

The examinations made Of al en-
tering girl students by the physical
education department at the Univer-
sity of Washington include the exam
nation of foot prints. Foot prints
are taken primarily for the purpose
Of diagnosis of foot trouble and also
to give the girl information as to
the type of shoes to wear.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24
SHORT NOTES
GIVE CLOTHING TO RUSSIAN
CHILDREN

a remarkable instance Of revoIu-
tionary devotion to the working class
was given here by worker just be-
fore he was put to death by the
White Terror in Jugoslavia. Allie
Aliagie was sentenced to die, and
his last thought before his execution
was of the starving orphans in Sow
let Russia. He called an attorney
and made arrangements that his
clothes and other worldly belong
ings should be sold and the proceeds
donated toward a Children's Home in
Russia.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24
NO EXAMINATIONS

Any person who can read and
write and who is over 16 years of
age may enroll for study in the ag-
ricultural short course at the State
College of Washington which is held
January 8 to March 3. Tuition is
free except for the gas engine and
tractor courses, and the creamery
mems course. for which small fec
is charged.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24
Germany

Dresden lodging problem-appeals
are being made to the population of
Dresden by the Dresden Housing
Commission, on the promise of a
premium. TO abandon all apartments
occupied by single persons or small
families compelled to live on pre-
war incomes. thereby reducing the
cost of living. saving coal, and ere
ating vacant apartments for occu-
pancy Of needy families.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24
AS THE JAPANESE DO IT

Listed below are few of the Jap
anese sign painters attempts to
solve advertising English" In the
Japanese signs are the most sought
for virtues of an advertisement
they attract attention.
"Best resistent wet coat"
trunks and bugs"
coil for hear and cooking"
"Best sealing knife"
"Hen and beef met"
"Oxen sold and retailed here"
Respectable ladies takes fits up
stairs" (Tailor shop.)
"Kids for Frightening the home
more than untold gold" doll shop.)
"Whale and all his relatives sold
here"
Here is a pretty little hardness
ing saloon"
Sur coats made for ladies out of
their own skins and others"
"Ten sen for head cut off"
"Piano tuned or otherwise Apply
S. Tamura indianapolis News.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24

The first big radio telephone sta
ton in Russia, built by Russian
workers and engineers out of Rus
sian materials, is already in opera
ton. 1t is able to transmit a dis
lance of 5000 verts, and should
reach in clear weather as far as
Japan.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-11-24
PROTECTION

Do you know that most states
have laws for the protection of fish
calves, lambs, colts, deer, rabbits
quail, ducks, mudhens, muskrats
skunks and buzzards, and that al
these laws are constitutional.
The only law for the protection OF
animals that ever was declared I'M
constitutional was the child labor
law.
Oh, baby, dear, don't you wish you
were cute little skunk Knoxville
Plain Dealer.