davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF THE ALASKA TREADWELL GOLD MIN ING COMPANY FOR UNITED STATES PATENT TO RED CLIFF
 LODE CLAIM
 lscrIal 0G5O3l
LuIY nI 1922

ININ nA. I"aa.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that .u pursuance of Chapter Six Title rhlrty-tW0 of Che Revised Statutes Of Che United States. tbc uudors.g- od Che Alaska Trcldwoll Gold MIn- ing Company a corporation. whose p0s. olice address is TrcadWc.l Alaska by and through ItG agent and attorney i'm lact ?. R. Bradley WhoHo pos. oU.cc address iH Juncau, Alaska. claims l10 ft. South l5' 0' E on Che "N" Lode and 1870 ft. North l5' " on Che "N' Lode 0f Che mineral deposit bearing gold surface ground throo hundred feet iu width 0n Che northeast of Che lode and two hundred 1nd eighty fee. on Che south- west side of mId lode. aIl lying and being Ou Douglas HImd In Che Iu- ueau Recording District. Alaska be- ing Mineral Survey No. 1ffh and iH ab0uI t1 mHko application to thc United SIaIoH for patent for inc said mining c.aImi which IH more fully described as t0 mcICs and bounds by .he official plat herewith ported and by Che field notes oi sure vav Ihoroof now ulcd iu Che ou.co 0i tho register of Che District of Lands. subject t0 sale at Juneau Alaska, which 1oId notes or survey describe Che b0undarc. and extent of said claim 0n Che surface with magnetic variation at an corners 32 30' E aH follows. t0-WIt.
 Beginning at Cor No ' whence
 v. s. L. M No. ! 0n Che north
 end of May1owor leland bears
 N 22 Ia E ISl5.2I ft dis-
 ancc. Latitude 5S' fG' 30" N
 Tonr.uIa Igfa 2G I0" ".
 thence s f5a 70 E 1000 fl. to
 Cor No. 2 thence 8. 40 V w
 5SO II. i0 Cor No. 3i thence
 N. f5" w 100000 iL t0 Cor.
 No. {. thence N. 45' O' E 5S0
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12

"Thot now show of mine Is going to be a ure-dt hlt" announced tbe producer e'e.uily "Tvc got a swell idoa for cosIumiur ihc chorus.'
 Uh-huhi" uuntod Che critic. Thats about an most of 'om wear nowadays Legion Weekly.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
AT DOUGLAS CHURCHES

st. Lukes Church Evening prayer and sermon Hl m.m
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12
LODGE DIRECTORY

Meets every Wednesday evening ID
 odd Fellows Hall Visiting brothers always welcome.
 CARL CARLSON, N e. L. w. KILBURN Rec. Sec.
 Aurora Encampment ho. ] Noets at odd Fellows Hall hrut and third Mondays at 8 D. m. Brothers of tho Royal Purple arc cordially invited.
 JOHN G. JOHNSON. c. p. b. ". KILBURN Scribe. Northern Light Rebekah Lodge No. 1 Meets at odd Fellows Hall second
 and fourth Thuradaya Visitors aro cordially invited
 MARY GARN. W. G. JOSEPHINE LANGsETH. Sec.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-12

First publication Aug 0. Last publication Oct. c.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
Ladies Hear Talk on
Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific Controversy

AZ the conjoint meeting of the Re.
lief Societies Of the four wards Tues.
day afternoon In the tabernacle, Tic
following short program was given.
Chorus from the Second ward; read.
ing. Mrs. Nora Ingersoll and a selec.
ton from the Third ward orchestra
ia addition to which the ladies' listen
ed to talk given by 4. 8. Hinkley
Of the Provo Chamber Of Commerce on
the Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cific controversy. Mr.. Huxley pre-
sented the Southern Pacific's side OF
the question from the standpoint OF
what Utah County wants. A vote wus
then taken as TO whether the ladies
would like to hear the Union Paci.
ffc's side, and they voted almost un-
animously that they did. 80 in the
near future Union Pacific represen.
tative will address the ladies. They
expressed themselves as being much
pleased to be given the opportunity
of hearing the controversy explained
to them.
After tie program and talk, n pie
feast was enjoyed. There was a lar
80 attendance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
ALPINE NOTES

Announcement 10 made Of the en-
gagement Of Ray Strong and Miss
Josephine Merrill Of Lehi. the we'd
ding to take place in December. A
large reception will be given the
young couple by the parents OF Mr..
Strong In the Alpine gym.
The Sunday school oficers md tea
chers OF Alpine gave very sucrsss-
full social Wednesday night IN the
meeting house In honor Of NJ. Fred
Strong. recently released from the
Sunday school superintendent. hsv.
ing moved to Pleasant Grove. A
program, games and refreshments
constituted the entertainment.
The members Of the Your- Moth
ers Sewing Circle and their ~ bsnds
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Strong at Pleasant Grove SATURDAY
evening at party given n Thoraton'l
cabaret. Dancing. games and refresh.
ments were enjoyed By 50 guests.
Mrs. James Healey, who was oper-
ated upon several months ago lor
gau stones, is reported not feeling al
we'll as expected. Her friends trusI
her recovery will be complete.
The home of Mrs. Hans Olson wa
the scene Of pleasant gathering OF
Tuesday afternoon. Thirty Relic
Society sisters met and frat consider
cd the regular lesson work. aftel
which q social time was spent. which
was much enjoyed.
The storm has retarded the worl
Of the gymnasium somewhat. Tt
work Of shingling was commenced
the middle OF the week, but duo h
stormy weather. the mon are nov
working inside the building.
Miss Luella Strong Of Jordan de
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Murray.--Becaus Of its desire 10 in,
crease the power Of tn electric plant,
Murray City has applied to the state
engineer for the authority to divert tit
teen cubic feet Of water from Little
Cottonwood creek In Salt Lake county
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
Exchange War Saving Stamps

~ is to be hoped that every per-
SON who can do 20 will exchange. War
Savings Stamps. soon to fall due. for
Treasury savings certificates" said
Postmaster James H. Clarke.
"The large amount Of money in
vested and the great number Of per-
sons who purchased war savingl
stamps showed that the people OF this
country could save money when the
necessity arose. Now, II they will
take the money they saved when they
bought stamps to aid the government
in the prosecution Of the war and buy
Treasury saving certificates. they will
demonstrate that the thrift lessons
Of the war have not been without Of.
feet.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
DO NOT DESPAIR

II you're feeling sad and weary.
And TIE way Of life seems drsary.
Because Of the burdens you bear
Bear them bravely. do mot despair.
Maybe life has trials for you
And maybe you feel mighty blue;
II your cross be heavy to bear
Bear II bravely. do mot despair.
Life at the best Is none too good.
Not all sunshine that's undsrstood:
Trials Of life We all must share.
Bear II bravely. do not despair.
It does no good TO worry and stew.
II brings III health and misery too
II your trials seem hard to bear.
Bear It bravsly. do not despair.
Don't give up. be steady and true,
Courage now ' Is the thing for you
Though you carry q load Of care.
Bear It braveiy, do not despair.
q. A Zabriskie. American FOrl
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Tooele. for a new system
Of accounting In the records OF Tooels
county officials is one Of the recon-
mendations made by the special audit
of the books OF the county just com
pleted and placed on file with thu
clerk.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

Miss Luella Strong Of Jordan dc
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
IRRIGATION TAX
NOW PAST DUE

oont let your irrigation tax be.
me delinquent and thus increase
ur expense by the necessity Of ad.
us'ng' Only q short time left
e'ore the delinquent date.
-'| ELI J. CLAYSON, Treasurer
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

WI lined up for coal at cost. Every
- OF Mutual Coal stock entities
holder to 2 tons Of coal at $685.
'on' See the Mutual Coal
4-tf.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
"Humpty- Dumpty"
Visits Schools

Rules that will insure good health
to the school children were presented
to them in very novel and interest.
ing manner Friday morning when
"Humpty- Dumpty." the health clown
sent out by the Utah Public Health
Assn, gave lecture. demonstration
and general fun.
The children OF the grade schools
assembled and called forth this clev-
or clown in the gymnasium. Tho
thought he conveyed to them was
that an adherence to the health
rules laid down for them would bring
them good health. He used school
boy for his demonstration work and
with his monster tooth brush and
comb and his magical" work OF
transforming coffee into good milk,
impressed his young audience great
~.
Vegetables, milk and clean, whole
some food were advocated and among
other things that were urged were:
Brush the teeth every day. Drink
q pint OF milk every day. Wash your
hands before eating. Get at least ten
hours sleep out of every twenty -four
hours. Take two baths every week
Sleep with windows open.
The school children were also ash
cd to aid in the sale Of Christmas
seals In order that tuberculosil
might be fought.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
dIY Fathers
TRANSACT BUSINESS
1ccstinued from let pase)
which will interfere with tn

II which VIII interfere with tne
q n the snowplows In the winter
90. On motion the Mayor, Street
e'-.Ittee and Road Supervisor were
..ssrised to wait on these parties
= sndsavor to have proper adjust
- made.
IHeution Of the council was called
! ~ fact that certain games Of
1.,ce were being operated by some
Z ~ business houses and ON motion
ev,s declared the sense Of the coun-
4 hat the marshal b Instructed 70
!. that unlawful games Of chance be
isllshsd.
~ Fire Committee was granted
ui6sional time in the matter Of pur-
.ladns improved fire fishting appar-
~
| ne Cemetery Committee reported
~ the fence enclosing the old ceme-
| =, was mot yst finished and their
scrk was continued.
me City Recorder was instructed
: make settlement with the Cobble-
soas Service Station in the matter
& pavement laid and rents to date.
The Light Committee reported ac-
lin lad not yet been taken in check
|hs over the city light system. Their
|hbor was continued.
Street supt. Dean reported that Il
rculd take 1900 feet Of lumber to
construct a bridge across the old
|rssk bed near the Sam Dean. Jr.
|bsme On motion II was the sense
y the council that the construction
u the bridge DO held over till some
hturs time.
The Water Supt reported that the
Nv water had been Installed in the
|Jcs. Payne PROPERTY.
Report was made that the water
: overflowing into the old cemetery
1pllow, due 70 the fact that too much
inter 10 coming down the creek. On
bottom the matter was referred to the
treet committee and Road Supervis-
y to see Manager Greenwood OF the
Peoples Mill to see II better care caa
y taken Of the water.
Councilman Coddington reported
Thing the matter up with thu Glib
ms & Reed Co., relative to securing
uad material from their gravel pit
- stated that they had consented 10
y city securing the gravel.
b the matter Of the purcki ~ Of
earth loading trap belonging tn
b. Whiting. on motion It was agreed
offer the owner SIS for the trap.
The marshal was authorixd to have
motorcycle repaired.
Tie marshal and street COMMITTEES
|sre directed to ascertain the cost Of
htsrsection cement blocks to be pla-
ID at intersections on Main STREET
prevent accidents due to the cut
|ns Of corners.
The recorder was authorized to .e
hk Ware. Tfeganxa & Cannon the
mount due them for services render.
on the library building. I
The Road Supervisor was instructed
have suitable iron grades installed
the Charles Chamberlain corner
ID the High school hill to prevett
ccidents.
The meeting then adjourned.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

trict, is spending the week end hses
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
J. Strong.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02
Special Session wednesday

At Its meeting Wednesday evening
. council spent IL time Ia 'olne
'sr pavement ordinances relative "a
lsessments in sidewalk taxes on
'stricts No. 8. 4. s and 6.
4 resolution was also passed In "a.
70 to the payment Of these ,axes
10 the recorder was authorised tc
0ufy the abutting property owners
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-12-02

A No. 8 wash tub for 800 at
Grants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
LIEUT.. SOUSA HAS
FINE ORGANIZATION
Carefully Chosen Personnel of IS OF
the Best Musicians in
America.

A carefully chosen personnel Of So
of the finest band musicians in Alneri-
ca. the largest permanent organtza-
ton of bandsmen in the world and the
finest body of musicians ever assem-
bled under the baton of Lieut.-Com-
mander John Philip Sousa, constitutes
the regular concert force of the March
Kings 1929 transcontinental tour.
George Carey, the xyiopnone soloits
of Sousas band, has proved one of the
sensations of the present musical sea-
son. He Is acclaimed as the greatest
master OF his instrument, a virtuoso
in a class by himself. playing upon a
xylophone made specially for his use
an instrument of great size and start
lingly beautiful effects,
Twenty thousand miles of travel
which covers the musical INVASION
of three foreign countries-Canada,
Mexico and Cuba, with more than 500
concerts, is the happy task that Sousa
and his band have undertaken for this
season.
Sousa and his band win give a con-
cert at the high school auditorium on
January 3lst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
&c" STREET WILL
BE OPENED SOON
Hard Clay Surface Is Being Put On
Sewerage System Completed
on Coyie.

The citizens out In the western sec
ton Of the city will be interested to
learn that Commissioners Hinrichs yes
terday made the announcement that C
street in a short time will be opened
all the way from the northern limits
of the city to the waterfront. A por-
ton OF this street has been open for
number of months, but from Zarra-
gossa street to Magnolia street up to
the present it has been almost impos-
sible for traffic to move along It.
In opening up this street a hard
clay surface is being put on, and the
bitches and drainage system necessary
to avoid the street being overlooked
are being taken care of. When this
project is completed it viii be a thor
oughfare from the city limits on the
northwestern side of town down to
the bay.
The commissioner also announced
that the sewerage system which work
men have been installing on CoyIe
street will be completed today This
is not altogether a new system, but
the ordinary terra Gotta piping first
installed did not prove very satisfac-
tory, so It was removed and cast iron
piping placed instead. The commits
sioner believes that there will be no
trouble with this work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
PHENOMENAL CHILD
Is In LATEST PLAY
Richard Headrick Is One of the Cen.
trial Figures in "The Child Thou
Gavest Me-"

The most phenomenal child in mo-
ton pictures. Richard Headrick, is
one of the central figures in "The
Child Thou Gavest Me-" produced by
Iohn NJ. Stahl for Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, and which will
be screened at the Isis theater for two
lays. beginning Monday.
'Ttchie," as the little chap styles
himself, is only three and a half years
Did, and yet he is a champion swim
mer, an accomplished violinist, and an
apt pupil at reading and writing. Emil
nent scientists, although puzzled by his
remarkable talents, declare him to be
a perfectly normal child in all respects,
His quick comprehension of things
seems to be the result of an inspired
mind. When only year and half old
he began to swim. Neither his father
nor his mother could swim, but the
boy had no difficulty in perfecting
himself in the art. Now he can do a
half-mile easily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
TO CIVELECTURE
ON CITY BUILDING
Or. A. J. Moncrief to Give Interesting
Lecture at First Baptist
Church Sunday.


Mr.. James Bryce, the distinguished
British statesman, says: The one
conspicuous failure of American in
stitutions is the government Of the
cities If this is true. why? Per-
haps the answer is found in Josiah
Strong's analysis of the city problem:
The character of the men who usual
ly get control of our cities, together
with the corruption laid open in re-
cent years, indicates that the moral
development of the city has by no
means kept pace with it's material
growth. It is possible to save the
twentieth century city from the final
doom Of materialism only by quicken
ing its moral and intellectual life."
At the First Baptist Church Sunday
night. DIR. A. J. Moncrief, the pastor.
viii preach the first of series of
three sermons on city -Gouiiding The
subject Of the first discourse will be:
"A City's Government, and this mes
sage win deal with the forms and
functions Of such government, bearing
upon the local interests involved in
the pending election to determine the
form of government Pensacola shall
have.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
TWO RAIDS MADE
ON LOCAL HOTEL
Steward and Two Firemen of San
Carlos Are Arrested by Prchi-
bition Agent.

In raid made yesterday at the San
Carlos hotel, three arrests were made
and a quantity of liquor was found in
the fire room and pantry. The first
arrest was made by r. Il. Stearns,
federal prohibition agent who seized
two quarts of Haig & Haig and a
small quantity OF shiny. arresting
the fireman, VIII Adams. and his help
err. e. B. Scrouggfns. both colored
Later In the day, after having turned
the prisoners over to the United States
marshaIs office, the prohibition agent,
accompanied by Deputy Marshal Guy
Ter Mcmillan, returned to the hotel,
and raided the San Carlos pantry, ar
resting a. M. silva, steward of the
hotel In the second raid one quart OF
Skinny and gallon jug containing a
small amount were secured.
Mr.. Stearns said that in making the
raid no opposition was shown by the
management of the hotel, who told
him to go ahead and make thor
ough search, as he wanted the traffic
in liquor at the hotel stopped, If it
was true, as had been reported to the
agent, that 1T was being hidden and
sold there.
Mr.. Stearns has been in office just
one month yesterday and during that
time has confiscated more than 500
gallons OF liquors of various kinds and
over LOO gallons of mash. The safe
in the sheriff's office having already
been filled, the closet in the office of
the prohibition agent is amassing a
quantity of booze of varied vintage, a
great part OF which is wildcat In
addition TO about 20 one-gallon jugs
and many smaller TASKS and bottles,
Mr.. Stearns is exhibiting a still cap
tured in the wilds. 1t was suggested
that. judging from what has been cap
tured BY him in one months time, by
the end Of the year there would have
to be. a special apartment set aside
for booze. but Mr.. Stearns stated that
after the cases concerned are tried in
the courts, and the booze has been
used as evidence, It Is dumped into
the sewers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
MRS. H. PERKINS
DIES AT MILTON
Mother of Mrs. James Largue and Mrs
G. A. Peterson of This City
Passes Away.

A very sincere sorrow viii be felt
in a wide circle Of friends at news OF
the death of Mrs. II. Perkins, who
passed away last night at her home In
Milton, after an illness OF some weeks.
Mrs. Perkins had been i'll for sew
eral weeks. and her daughter. Mrs.
James Largue, had returned from
Milton only a few days ago. leaving
her mother apparently much improved.
4 telephone message announcing her
death was received last night, and ac-
companied by friends, Mrs. Largue
made the trip to Milton by automobile.
Mrs. Perkins is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Largue and Mrs. G..
A. Peterson. both of whom make their
homes in Pensacola, and Mrs. Robert
Lindsey, of Brunswick, Ca, and two
sons, George and Alva Perkins. of
Santa Rosa county. Mrs. Peterson
was with her mother at the time of
her death.
Mrs. Perkins had often visited her
daughters in Pensacola. and had many
friends here, whose condolences viii
be extended to the. family in their be-
reavement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
JURY BEING PICKED
BY COMMISSIONERS
List VIII Probably Be Completed at
Next Meeting.

County commissioners met yester-
day morning for the purpose OF select
ng the jury, all members being pres
ent with the exception of Commits
sioner Gilmore.
According to the laws which govern
the election OF jury for Escambia
county. each member Of the board of
county commissioners selects 100
names. taken from the list of qualified
egistered voters and the total num-
her IS listed and placed in the. jury
BOX, the names being drawn during
The year at tho different terms of
curt The list was not completed
yesterday. but viii probably be I'M
ished next Tuesday, at the regular
meeting OF the commissioners.
At a recent meeting of the county
commissioners, n statement was made
by the county attorney, in o letter to
the board, that women are not eligible
for jury duty in the state of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
PRIZE FIGHT FILMS
ARE BROUGHT HERE
w. n. Rudolph Of New York Fined
$3.50 for Bringing Films into
This State.

w II. Rudolph of New York was
arrested here today by federal au-
thorities who were advised that he had
brought into the state moving picture
films showing the Dempsey Carpen-
tire fight in Jersey City. Mr.. Rudolph
was taken before Judge William 3.
Shepard or the United States court
and entered plea OF guilty and was
fined $3.50. which was paid. It is not
known where or when these pictures
are TO be exhibited, but Mr.. Rudolph,
who was seen by Journal reporter
following his arrest, stated that the
pictures would be shown somewhere
in Florida
The arrest as made under the act of
congress passed in 1912, which prohib-
its the transportation and Introduction
of prize fight moving picture films
from one state to another, the highest
fine for which 3 $1,000.
II is understood that this fine does
not preclude the showing of the pic
lures in state. following the payment
Of the fine. and Mr. Rudolph stated
last night that the films had already
been shown BY him in Il states of the
Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-14
ODD FELLOWS LODGE
lNSTALLS OFFICERS
Semi-Annusi installation of Pensacola
Lodge No. Took Place Thurs
day Night.

Pensacola Lodge No. 4, I. O. o. IT.
held their senli-annual installation OF
officers Thursday night. installing the
following officers for the term:
Noble grand, w c. Fillingim.
Vice grand. o p. Claim.
Treasurer. II. II. Cranston.
Recording secretary, L. Stewart
Financial secretary. Joe Nicalau.
Chaplain, T. T. Wentworth, Jr.
Right supporter noble grand. Eugene
L. Bearce.
Left supporter noble grand, William
Eyers.
Warden, Fred f. Fairchild
Conductor. o. Jacobsen.
Right supporter vice grand. Soboda
Left supporter vice grand. A. L
Prichett.
Inside guardian, p. III. Bye.
Outside guardian, Connie Cobb.
Past grand, G.. j. Mendonall a
T.. S. s., A. Odam.
II. S. S.. ii. Henderson.
M. w. Peterson. deputy grand mas
err. appointed the following to assist
n the installation: A. C. Binkiey dep
uty grand warden; Rev. Skottowe,
deputy grand chaplain; Joseph LABEL
deputy grand treasurer: + r. Went
worth, Jr.. deputy grand financial Sec
rotary; e. T.. Bearce, deputy grand re-
cording secretary.
There was large attendance in
spite of the cold weather One candi-
date, albert Gibson, was given the first
degree and the work was very good