davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
rat+f'-st yY2 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land omCe at
Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 2s. 192i

Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 2S, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Charles B. McRae, of Haines, Alas ka, who, on 2Sth September, 1929, made Homestead Entry, No s5467, for Lots 2 & 3, shNWN, NWH.. NWH, sec. S2, Lot 10, sec. 30, Lot g, Section 29, Township S1 South Range GO East, Copper River Meri' dian, has filed notice Of intention tc make final five year proof to estab- fish claim to the Ia0dr drabeVe describ- ed, before R. NJ. Odell. notary pub, lie, at Haines, Alaska, on the 11th day of November, 1929.
 Claimant names as VitneBseS:
 John James Rath, of Haines5 Alaska Martin Madsen. of Hainess Alaska, N. G. Hansen, of Haiaea. Alaslta. c. w. HlnchmaR, of HRiRes, eAlaskR
 FRANK A.-B0YLE,
 --" -..a.r-.. s-.-Rs, Register First Publication, Oct. 8. 1922. Final Publication, NoV.a4. 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
THE MEASURE OF SERVICE

making OOu Ae Man who stands for reelection Congress has been ere @ We quote from speech which he gives an account of his Stewardship ...
 Nov l going discussion of what did not do Congress- just think Iong long period of time i would occupy Q have accomplished what have hoped to- have Accomplished all ambition reach ed to when Congress No public man ever accom- plaed wat he hoped disappointed his am baious were disappointed yet there measurement eH
 ept by comparson standard by which may
 measure my Accomplishments than the accomplishments of my predecessors.
 Two Democrats preceded omce occupying four years ID my present have been in Congress
 one years that time have passed into law almost twice as many o my authorship two Democac predecessors passed Those bills about u importance bills that passed by
 my predecessors pension bill or the items of appropriation. pass pension bl and to secure three pension" the of it. And stands to real son that having accomplished much the com ing session Aaskas day dawutug day associated with broader policy development Territory has prevailed ycus administrations voting the Re publican straight. .s..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Juneau, Alaska. Sept. lS. 1922.
U. S. Land Oace at

Juneau, Alaska, Sept. 18. 1922 NOTICE Is hereby given thRt Mae Ragan, widow of Stephen RagaR, de. ceased, of Haines, Alaska, who, on September. IS, 1ssz, nad6 home stead entry. No. O5565. for NWA NwK and lot I section gs; NEK NEH and lot 5, Section 2s, ToWRS, ship 30 S, Range 5S E, Copper RiV- CT Meridian, has filed Rotics of in. tention to make three year final Proof, to establish ciaim to the land above described, before R. M. odell, at Haines, Alaska, on the 4tA day of November, 1922.
 Claimant names ss Witnesses: Ida Mae vogel, of tIaines, Alaska! Elizabeth Barnette, of Haines, Alas ka. u,zres tFe J. J. Rath, of Hainss, AIRska. N. G. Hanson, of Haines, AIaska. :,
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register First Publication, Sept. 21. 1922. Final Publication, Nov. IS, 1929.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
ADVANCED GROUND

The Episcopal Diocese of Chicago have marry they have medical good taking this these bringing torcefuy the the United have healthy children the of such healthy reaonabene necessity the movement will undoubtedly grow part bby prevent marry will
 
 generally prevailed heaIhful children would not be bemolnng today
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

The fifty fifth anniversary of the taking over of Alaska by the United States was fttingly celebrated on Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce, under the direction of the Alaska Department of the Cham Der. The assembly rooms and Alas ka department rooms were filled with former Alaskans and friends of the territory, during the day and even ing Gov. Scott c. Bone wired: AL aska is no longer a land of tomor- row, but a land of today. Alaska is duly observed and fttingly celebrat- ed throughout the territory. The hfty-ffth anniversary emphasizes again the farsighted s8tatesmanshiR of William Fl. SewarG and the rec ord of progress during the years demonstrates aLew the wisdom of the purchase of this vast domain from Russia. Each succeeding year will demonstrate all this more sub suantially and couclusiyeIy."
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

Charles D. Garfield, director of the Alaska department of the Chamber. made an address illustrated by a large number of stercOptican slides. He deplored the practice of many in referring to Alaska as a land of snow icicles and dog teams. Alaskans are hopeful, he said that many of the restrictions that have hampered the development of Alaska wifi soon be removed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

The Yukon Gold output this year will total a million and a quarter ounces, and the silver output from Mayo shipped to date is 750,0O0 ounces. Plans for a S15O,OOO post office building at Cordova have been received by local post office officials, The building will be three stories and will house all the government offices there.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
| GENERAL "JDT' ASHTON
HELD IN s1,OOO BOND

About two weeks ago the motor schooner Iskum, of Tacoma, enroute from Siberia to Tacoma with a car go of furs, whaIebols and ivory cu- rios valued at $lOO,OOO, entered the harbOr at Seward. Shortly after her arrival Deputy Marshal Ralph Reed Of Seward procured a search warrant and proceeded to search the vessel for liquor, with the result that twelve cases of Black and White scotch whiskeys and two cases of HudsCn Bay rum were uncovered
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
Alaska NeWSLetter
 of Importance

During the day scores of former Nuskans and nOrtherners, now in the city, registered at the Alaska depart ment. ands viewed the elaborate AL askan exhibits. which are. at the ser vice of visitors the year around.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

President Harding wired: "On the occasion of the commemOratiOn of the ffty-ffth anniversary of the transfer of territorial functions to Alaska, I extend greetings and heart lest congratulations to the citizens of Alaska and their Seattle friends. Alaska has richly justified the ex- pcctations of the statesmen who se- cured it for the United States, and the future. in my judgment, holds even brighter possibilities.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

Seattle's long-cherished great ho- tel is about to become a reality, for a lease has just been signed whereby the United hotels company of Amer ica, operators of IS big hotels thru out the eastern United States. and Roy Carruthers, manager of the Waldorf Astoria of New York, will lease and operate the new 6OO-room three million dollar hotel to be built on an entire block between Fourth and Fifth avenues and Uni versity and Seneca streets. Construc- ton will begin about Jan. I6, and it will be completed in the spring of 1924. The furnishings will cost $6OO,OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

Less than twelve days from Pitts burg was the time of train of 3S fars of steel delivered to the Alas ka Engineering Commission on Sun- day for the Alaskun railway The Latouche of the Alaska SteamThip Company loaded an iustallment of the material and the steamship Skag- way will follow with another cargo. The Latouche tCoA n addition two passenger coaches for the railway. The supplies and equipment will be landed at Anchorage.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend D. L. WinterbSrgsr.
 B. D. Pastor.

Divine Worship in the morning at I1:UO OCIock.
 Bible Study at 12;15. Evening Worship with sermon by the Minister at 7:SO. Mid-v,eek prayer meeting on We'd nesday at the Manse.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. M. Cooling on Main Street, Friday afternoon of this week.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attendthe services. ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH 9:SO. Communion Mass, Sermon and Benediction. ''"' Sunday School immediately after Renedicion. -".
 No Evening Services. .r .."
 FATHER EDGAR GALLANT
 Pastor ..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

Seattle is now enjoying a steady improvement in business and con- servative business men feel that the city is now started on what will be the most substantial and longest sustained period of growth of it's his tory.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

FULL GOSPEL MISSION Be sure and come Sunday at 8 D. m.
 Sunday School immediately after BenedictiOn. Prayer service Thursday at 8 p. m,
 Rev and Mrs. Shoemaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

To those outside, copy of the Al, askan Is as good as letter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04
Pnos Cared in O CO IA Days

DrugGiatS refund money If ,PAz0 OINTMENT, fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudlng Pilea Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can goe rsstful sleeD after first application. s-6Oc.-...-.-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

oFt ~ vi, Clara CaFsOn,a fClerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-04

First Publication, Oct. g. 1922. Final Publication, NoV.s4. 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Emblems Reorganize,
Seek Football Dates

At a recent meeting. the Mt. Rain
ier Emblems were formed into a
club under the name of Mt. Rainier
Emblem A. c.
ID. McLeish was elected president,
]. l.. Hays. secretary, and r. Sher-
wood, treasurer. Meetings will be
held on the first and third Tuesday
of every month.
The Emblems have not been de-
feated since organizing in the 120-
pound class and seek games with the
best elevens in that division.
McLeish, Rider, Sherwood and
Cawthorne from one of the best
backfields in the sandlot ranks and
Sturgis and Gather are star players.
For games phone manager. Hyatts-
vile 379-M.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Mercury Eleven Set
For Quincy Gridders

Mercury A. c. will play the fast
Quincy A. c. Sunday at Wash.
ington Barracks, at 2:so o'clock.
Coach Martino requests that all
members of the team be present
at practice this evening at Wash
ington Barracks at O'Clock.
Martino realizes that the Quincy
A. G., with Giebel and Mcdonald,
former Rex. A. c. stars. is not to be
taken too lightly and it is the in
tention of Martino to drive the squad
at all drills from now on in prepara-
ton for the ''sandlot classic" with
Mohawk A. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Harlem Picks Lineup
For Embassy Game

Harlem A. c. will present its
strongest lineup against British
Embassy in the opening game of the
soccer season Sunday afternoon on
the Monument lot. The Harlem
team will present almost the same
lineup that captured the champion
ship last season. The lineup fol.
lows: Maunder, goal; Kessier, right
fullback; Castle, left fullhack; o.
Burton, center halfback; Brady,
right halfback; Mickey, left half.
back; ]. Burton. center fullback;
Borthwick, inside right; Green, out
side left: Liskey, inside left; Good.
win, outside right.
c. Thompson will referee and j.
Burton, ST., will be head Hnesman.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Mercury Prepares
For Quincy Battle

Coaches MARITIME and Joe Gainey
have warned the Mercury A. c.
players of over-confidence spelling
their chances in Sundays game at
Washington Barracks against the
Quincy A. c. of the northeast sec
ton. Quincy will be anything but
a set-up, according to the Mercury
tutors, who will drive the players
this week in preparation for stiff
opposition from the Quincy eleven
Giebel and Mcdonald. formerly of
the Rex A. c., will be seen in the
northeast lineup.
r The final practice in Mercury
camp will be held Friday evening
at o'clock at the Barracks.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
Western and Tech
135 Founders in Tie

Lightweight teams of Western and
Tech battled to a scoreless dead.
lock at Central Stadium yesterday
Western registered eleven first
downs to Techs four. but fumbling
ruined the Georgetown entry's
chance to score. In the final quar-
ter Tech recovered a punt and ran
to Westerns 10-yard' line, where a
drop-kick was tried, but Carmichael
blocked the punt. Western then
kicked to the 40-yard line and the
juveniles were battling near the
center of the field when the whistle
ended hostilities.
Next week Central and Western
will meet in the deciding game for
the lightweight championship. Line
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
BYRD'S SQUAD
POINTS FOR
AIR ATTACK
ON SATURDAY
Coach Guards
Against Overhead Play from
Catholic U. in Big Game at
Central Stadium.
DREPAREDNESs against an

DREPAREDNESS against an
L aerial attack is what Coach
Curley Byrd is drilling into his
Maryland University squad for the
tiff Saturday afternoon against
Catholic University at Central
Stadium.
Byrd is cooking up a defense to
thwart an overhead attack in case
the Brooklanders attempt these
tactics. This was Johns Hopkins
plan last Saturday, but having the
ball in Maryland's territory only
once during the game, the Balti-
moreans did not have much chance
to test their throwing and catching
powers.
Maryland will use practically the
same lineup that turned back
John Hopkins. The College ParkeFs
emerged from last weeks fray in
fairly good condition.
Coach Jim Dooley, of Catholic U.,
is making his players do two-a-day
to whip them into shape for the
annual melee. The warriors were
sent through a stiff scrimmage
in the matinee practice yesterday.
After "a two-hour rest the foot
ballers gathered in the gym for
another secret practice.
Rumors are making the rounds
of the campus that the former
Notre Dame star is teaching his
charges some new tricks to un-
cork on the College Parkers. The
fact that Dooley is drilling his
men behind closed doors in the
evening has convinced the stu
dents that he has planed some
thing new.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
WOULD HALT CATHOLIC u.
Joseph L.Lannin Lies
Dangerously III
at His Home

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Jo-
4> seph y. Lannin, popular
Sox in 1915, 1916, and 1917
hes at the point Of death at
his home in Garden City.
He is suffering from heart
failure, and small hope Is
held out for his recovery.
Lannin spent most Of the
summer in New Hampshire.
He was so i'll that his life
was despaired Of several
times. Recently he returned.
to Garden City and had an
other. attack, being compelled
to give up his business du-
ties. 49,.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
MOLINE A. C. IN LINE.

The Moline A. C. organized two
basketball teams. one in the 100
pound class and the other in the
115-pound division. The regulars
include Goldstein, Kluft. Caplan,
Hinkle, Lash, Skelar and Abram-
son. The players on the pound
quint will be Stein, Sherman, Bern
stein. Danzansky. Sykes, Rosen-
berg and Eluto. For games phone
Manager Albert Sherman, Main
1927, between and D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
specs" Send Price
of Grid Tickets
Sky-High

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.
With tickets for the
Army and Navy game here
in the hands of the specula-
tors, prices have SCARED un-
till SIS and $50 are common
figures.
Only $1,000 tickets are
available, while the demand
is for many times that num-
Der. Fifty thousand applica-
-tions have been received for
the six thousand seats al
lotted to the University of
Pennsylvania at the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
NAVY'S PLAYS
POLISHED IN
SECRET WORK
Figures Show Team Averages
179 Pounds When Ready for
Army Eleven.

A NNAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-The
u Middies continued their rou-
"A tine of formation, signal
and kicking drills this afternoon,
practice being marked by the ut
most secrecy. Though Head
Coach Bob Folwell has not made
final announcement of the Navy
lineup, it is practically settled
that Winkjer will replace Lentz,
the former Rutgers player, at
left guard, and that Clyde has
won out over Shewell,Levensky
and Walker for right tackle.
The rest of the positions will be
filled as marked the lineup dur
ing the games played this season.
Statistics Of the Navy players
show that the average weight of the
team will be 1873 Gil. The line aver
ages 1sS 81, while the backfield.
composed of Captain Conroy. Cullen,
Mckee and Marchet tips at 1921.
The Naval lads are confident. full
of fight and determined to win But
there has been a growing feeling
that the West Pointers have the
edge this time, not alone because
of the seasons record which in
cludes holding Yale and Notre Dame
to a tie. but also by way of com.
pairing the lineup of the rival teams
The Army has such veterans as
Captain Fritz Breidster, at guard
admittedly one of the most capable
men in the position. Garbisch. al
centre. Goodman and Mulligan al
tackles, all men above the 200-pound
mark. and Don Storck and White
on the flanks, each weighing around
It's pounds. The Army backfield
too, will be heavier and perhaps a
more finished combination than that
of the lighter Navy men.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
GO TO NEW ORLEANS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The New
York Yankees. champions of the
American League. will train again
next spring at New Orleans. This
WAS the official announcement to-
night. effectually killing rumors
that they would change their camp
~ some Florida city.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
A. A. u. SITS ASTRIDE.
SADDLE AS OLYMPIAD
DETAILS ARELAIDOJIT
Expected Battle of Washington" Between
Old Organization and the National AM
teur Athletic Federation, Recently ForT.
ed, Fails to Materialize at Session of Amer
can Olympic Association.
BY BRfAN MORSE.

yHE Amateur Athletic Union Of America ID still saddle
A. A. u WILL usual the American Olympic Associate
1t will have the in the Paris Oympad 1924
pretty smoothly in the A. u and the with which the et
proceeding Of the quadrenna meeting 0yH
Association was dispatched yesterday argument that the
onal
of absorbing the A. A U will probably crawl in its hole and
the hole in after II. -
The Battle of Washington did happen
expected the little pleasure deferred held in abeyanee
Some time later the executive committee Of the N A.
expected to meet committee of five from the A. u, said q
be composed of William A. Prou Sayre
burt and two Others The chances that meeting viii
~
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
NAVY WINS GAME,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. "a
Having little difficulty with the
light st. Johns team the Naval
Academy won this afternoon at
soccer, 4-to-2. Three goals were
scored in the first half.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
FAT" WATERS CAPTAIN.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. -.
Warren c'Fat'1 Walters. star
end Of the Springfield College FOOT
the second member OF the Wa
family. OF South Bend, In6-c
thus honored, his brother
leading the eleven IN 1927
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
CLUB HOLDS DANCE.

The Arlington Athletic Club will
hold its second annual dance to-
morrow evening at the academy Of
Mrs. Flora c. Dyer, 1919 r street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

~ EORGETOwN'S revampe d
vT football machine wound up
its home training for the
game at Boston Saturday by pro-
ducing a kick and a smash in
routing the scrubs and freshmen
in scrimmage at the Hilltop yes
terday. The varsity scored a
touchdown on each team.
When the coaches called it a
day they felt confident the Blue
and Gray team is in top form for
the game with their ancient rivals
Boston College.
Pauly Byrne's performance against
the scrubs and freshmen probably
will earn him the right to start in
Saturdays game at halfback. The
work of Byrne put the HILTON
coaches in a happy frame OF mind.
While the coaches have not an
nounced the lineup, Indications yes
terday pointed to Malley, Lowe,
Kenyon. and Flavin for the back
field positions F1avin was used at
both the quarter an dhalfback posi-
tions.
FLAVIN IN SHAPE.
Flavin has been giving some
splendid exhibitions in punting dur
ing the workouts this week He ap-
pears to have recovered from the
injured knee. which affected his
kicking.
1t Is almost a certainty Babe
Adams Sill be assigned to the task
of directing the team. During yes
terdav's practice he called the
signals.
The squad Of about twenty-five
players. and coaches trainers, and
managers will leave Washington to-
night at 7:30 on the Federal Express,
arriving in the Hub City tomorrow
morning. They will work out to-
morrow afternoon in a signal drill.
1t was announced yesterday that
Pug DuFour and Wiggy King will
not make the trip.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
UTALKER Rad some good
w thoughts on boxing and

some bad thoughts.
He thought sport writer's should
not stress ALLEGED fake bouts.
II "hurts the game"
This is a bad thought. II is
characteristic Of politics. where
the watchword is "sh-h-h." Cor
r'Ipt men since the beginning of
time have hated exposure of
fakes. 1t nurt THEIR game.
The thing Walker says he is
striving for-honesty in boxing -
world he destroyed by his idea.
Snort writer's quickly assured
Walke- that they will NOT pro-
tect boxing crooks by keeping
silent about them.
They assured Walker that thev
are working. not for promoters Of
crooked bouts. but for their news
papers and the public.
TIVE longest sneech was made
by Charley Harvey. old-tire
manager and promoter the
best speech bv Freddy Welsh, form
er lightweight champion of the
world.
Welsh made the most intelligent
talk we have ever heard from a
professional boxer Welsh studied
Under the late Ebert Hubbard,
East Aurora philosopher. Welsh
was a preat FIGHTER in his day
one Of the few to put intelligence
into ring fiohtiny.
Harry Pollok, his old MANAGER,
sat beside him. Pollok and Welsh
wound mn their business relations
Nth 4 bitter quarrel: were enemies
for years. Then, as men do when
the years creep on, tNey made
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
UTALKER, a Democrat, claims
" the dubious distinction of

n" ALhER, a Democrat, claims
" the dubious distinction of
" parent of the law that
brought boxing back to New York
State.
Walkers original law was
changed by a Republican admins
tration. Democrats will be back
in State power soon. Walker will
be the Leader Of the Democratic
majority IN Albany.
Walker intimated that night
a wish, probably father to the
thought, for a return to original
conditions. He practically con-
firmed the stater1ent of this writer
some days ago that changes will
be made in the boxing govern
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

The National Amateur FEEDER 4
ton. said to compose organizsso1
which have more than 7yo0ofS
members. was admitted 10 al
American Olympic Association; yc.
terday. 1t will have three votes
. And the y. A. A. r.. which -
expected to do things TO the A.
u. will have three votes instead
one. II was admitted as any oh
organization fostering and prom,
ing athletics for the eighth oly; :
piad. to be held i'm Paris in lez4
Even the Y. NJ. c. A., which Dc
its representatives as observers. 8
in while the going was good. -
FAILED IN EFFORT.
II memory serves. some yes
back the Y. NJ. c. A. attempted !
show the A A. u. where it got o.
just as the National Federa.s,n h .
attempted TO do. Yesterday II
~" came as an observer. r-
As a matter of cold fact the
A. L.. the I. c. Four A.. and a
n. c. A. have pretty much all
NtAC dNhhtNA-t al AIt oAAlA
And these athletics are fairly W.
managed. And they make an q
showing for the United States -
the Olympics and in the big dc
, and track meets. And no wond
Grafton to control them
William C Prout. Frederick v
Ruben and the practical persoa
ages who have kept the A A 4
going since the Iate James Sui.
van went his way. had thin
pretty well creased. All of IL
affiliated A. A. L. organization
were on hand.
WERE ALL PRIMED.
The A. A. L. lads appeared q,
prfmed for whatever might haN
happened. The voting strength a.
the A. A. L. was easily the fes
ture. Nothing at all happened e..
cept the regular routine busfne,
OF getting the country prepared q
the next olympiad.
Many organizations rushed o.
ward to contribute. The A-A. u
shot out $500. Col. Robert n
hOfuitcOh tdNt sOuV lOT tut RN6A
/ League. The I. C.sFour A put On
grand in the hopper. =
Things went merriiy after th
delegates were properly classified
The National Athletic Federatio
was granted three votes instead 3
the one which il formerly had.
This might have been merely ii
courteous thing for the A. A. U. {
do. or II might have been rubbin
IL in a bit. Anyhow the N. A. A. r
which according to plans presents
in the spring was going to absor
! the A. A. u, got in on the deal
After the meeting the A.. A I
paid expenses to its various dei'
gates which had been called Z
! from outlying districts IN n
! events that something might hay
pen and none of the accounts wer
padded.