davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

which heretofore has been made
 upon you, or you are being served iby publication now of the original summons to answer the original complaint herein The said lien of S2840.00 is of record on pages 99 10 102, incl, of Book 2S of Deeds of the office of the District Record
 CT, Juneau Recording Precinct, Al aska. The saidalien is for services performed as trustee under certain
 deed of truet and%as compensation for cross compliments attorneys in an action brought in the above en- titled Court, entitled: Union Trust Company of San Francisco, cor poration, plaintiff, vs. The Alaska
 Treasure Gold Mining Company, q c:rpoI ation, defendant.
 The property herein mentioned and upon which said lien is sought
 to be forcclcsed, are all those pat pented and unpatented placer and quartz mining claims, located on
 Douglas Island, in the Juneau Re cording District, Alaska, which are
 named as follows: LAST CHANGE, ALASKA TREASURE, UTAH, COP PER STAIN, BUTLER, DENVER
 SUMMIT, CORA 1OO0-FT. FRAC- TION. BELMOND, BONANZA, CHAMPION, ALPHA. JUMBO, HORSESHOE FRACTION, GOLD
 BUG FRACTION. OMEGA, ELIZA BETH FRACTION. BLUEBELL.
 ISLAND. MARY AND JOHN, FRAC- lTIONAL 300, ALASKA, ALASKA NO. TWO, BULLION. BULLION NO. TWO, SAPPHIRE, GARNET, LOCK.
 KEY, SAFE, CHART, TURQUOISE, GEM. EMERALD, JADE, AGATE,
 RUBY, PEARL, DIAMOND, OPAL, 1 PORCUPINE and BADGER; also
 5834 ceres of placer mining ground and PLACERS NOS. ONE, TWO
 and THREE; together with all prop erty rights, franchises and priv ileges, buildings, Improvements, rights-of- fixed plant and ma chinery and all equipments; to-
 gether w,th all and singular the improvements, rights and appurten- ances belonging. or in anywise ap-
 pertaining to the said mining
 claims, and all other property, real and rersc nal, beionging 10 the said
 mor.cagor. being the said Alaska Treasure Consolidated Mines, a cor pcr3tion, or in which said mortga-
 gor has any interest, including all appropriations and rights in tbe water in Nevada Greek, all dam sites, dams, reservoir sites, reser- vcirs, plants. aqueducts, ditches
 tunnels. fumes. pipe lines and other structures, on Douglas Island Alaska.
 The patents and location not. ces Hf all of said mining claims have b"en filed and are of record in the office of the Recorder of the Ju- neau Recording Precinct. Juneau, Alaska. said precinct being the pre- cinct in which the said mining claims are located.
 The defendants. John s. Baker. A. Christeson, Colbert Caldwell and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
 BIG EVENT HERE TONIGHT

The second of a series of basket ball games between the Juneau and Douglas High school teams will be played in the Douglas Natatorium to- night. The girls teams represent ing the schools will play first and will be followed by the boys teams.
 Last week fin their first game of the series the Douglas girls lost by one point, but they have hopes of coming off victorious in tonight s game. The local boys won from Jul neau in their first mixup of this year and they expect to be in the game tonight with baskets even if Juneau does turn the tables on them. A spe- cial ferry will leave Juneau at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
 No. 2152A. In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Number One,

No. 2152-A.
 In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 UNION SECURITIES CORPORA TTON. a corporation. plaintiff, vs. ALASKA TREASURE CONSOLE
 DATED MINES, a corporation; JOHN S. BAKER, A CHRISTIE SON. COLBERT COLDWELL and JOHN c. LYNCH, as and consti
 tuting the Board of Directors, and as trustees of the property of said
 Alaska Treasure Consolidated
 Mines, a corporation; and UNION
 TRUST COMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO, a corporation, De
 fendants.
 To the ALASKA TREASURE CON- SOLIDATED MINES, A CORPOR-
 ATlON; JOHN s. BAKER. A. CHRISTESON, COLBERT COLD-
 WELL and JOHN c. LYNCH, as
 and constituting the Board of
 Directors, and as Trustees of the
 property of said Alaska Treasure
 Consolidated Mines. a corporation
 and to the UNION SECURITIES
 CORPORATION. corporation
 plaintiff, GREETINGS:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear ill the above en- titled Court, to be holden at Jli- neau, in the First Judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska, and ar- swer the crCss- complaint and an swer of the defendant, Union Trust Company of San Francisco, fled herein against you in the above en titled action, within thirty t20) days after the completion of ehe period of publication of this sum mons, that is within thirty days from the 10th day of March, 1922, and if you fail to appear and an swcr, for want thereof, the cross complainant herein, the said Union Trust Company of San Francisco, will ask the Court for the relief de- manded in the said cross-complaint and for judgment and decree ac- cordingly. The date of the order for publication of summons is the 24th day of January, 1922.
 The cause of action in said cross complaint is for the foreclosure Of q lien for $2S4000 against the hereinafter described property, said lien being subsequent only 10 the $15, 100000 mortgage, the foreclosure of which is the main cause of action set out in the original complaint of the plaintiff herein, summons of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

A call meeting of Juneau Chapter No. ', o. E. s. will be held Sat urday evening, 7:30, Jan. 28, for the purpose of initiation. All mem bers requested to be present. By order of the Worthy Matron.
 LOIS NORDLING, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
YESTERDAY

and a. m. D.. m,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

Use The Empire Want Ads to bel you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
Paris Dressmakers Now
 Use Finger Print System

PARIS. Jan. 27.-The fingerprint system has been adopted by lead ing dressmaker of Paris to prevent her customers from copying her mod els and selling them. Every model that she produces will hereafter bear
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27

Transfer worK, coal, kindling L. M. Ritter, Phone 292. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
HERE FOR VISIT

Miss Charlotte Millin arrived here from Ketchikan on the Northwestern yesterday morning for a couple of weeks visit with Hiss Helen Lyons, of the Douglas school faculty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
TAKES POSITION IN JUNEAU

Miss Elva Kirkham has accepted a position with the Juneau Music House of Juneau and entered upon her new duties today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
RETURNS FROM SOUTH

Abel Anderson returned home yes tcrday on the Northwestern after spending the past three months wis iting in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-27
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

her signature, her fingerprint and a , number that will enable the model to
 be traced to the person who pur- chased it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
BAUER PARK TO BE SCENE OF
BIGGEST INDEPENDENT STRUG-
GLE SO FAR THIS SEASON.
WITH EITHER TEAM CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY AND PRESENTING
FULL STRENGTH, RECORD
CROWD is CERTAIN.

Despite the counter attraction across
the river tomorrow, Bauer park is in
for the biggest gathering Of the season
when the Mound City eleven meets the
undCfeated Yankees for gridiron su,
PremaCy among the independents in
this section. Neither team has tasted
defeat this year but in the last meet,
ing al Moundsville the locals bowed To
&c licking in one OF the finest grid
offerings ever staged at the down-river
place
Mound City Is determined to win
tomprrow's contest. and has added the
versatile John Robinson. former Mari.
eta captain and star. to their lineup
TO guide the team during the critical
stages He Is a fine runner, passes
we'll, and for making and breaking in.
reference IS a veritable shark. Owens.
fullbsck, does most of the kicking and
alternates with Robinson In the execu.
ton Of the passing act, on which
Mound City depends much.
Captain Joe Watson will direct the
Yankees during the whole gar-e tomor.
row, barring injuries. This clever star
will be remembered for his remarkable
feat OF kicking field goal last Sunday
from the forty yard mark, He also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
SEEKS COLUMBIA JOB w & NEGOTIATE FOR ROCKNE
MOUND CITY AND CRACK YANKEES
IN BATTLE FOR FOOTBALL TITLE

does most Of the passing, kicking, and
lends particular assistance In the
backhelG Kindelberger has been
showing fine form in line plunging.
while his defensive work measures
very high. Sorgc's appearance at cen
ter will strengthen the line consider.
ably. Coach Ted Gardner counts heav-
H. upon Snively, who was injured sew
cral weeks ago. His presence means
that the Yankees can again resort to
their aerial attack, as this lad shoots
a mean pill"
With both teams presenting full
strength, and the title as the goal. tkc
card is to the fans liking. Mound City
promises a roofing delegation. This
part Of football has been one of the
outstanding features of the Yankees
season. 1t Is seldom that independent
teams enjoy large followings who turn
out with colors flying and indulge In
cheers, indicative Of the true high
school and college spirit. Just this
sort Of enthusiasm bodies we'll 10 put
semi-pro football in popular favor.
CAPABLE officials have been secured.
and the management guarantees
clean, fast tilt similar 20 that Of last
week, which was voted the hest yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
WESLEYAN TO PLAY
GROVE CITY TODAY
Methodists Expected TO Cover~Up, tc
Hold Their Wares Until tho
Bethany Game,

Egckhannon. y. Va. Nov 24-W'th
snow falling, hi Wesleyan football
Fam went through a light workout here
tbs evening IN their last PRAGUE, prep
araJory 10 the NCs.evHu-t;ruve Cliy col
i"ge game here tumnrrOw. The Melho-
r!s. S are IL hn" Trim and will give
Grove c'tv a Iong-io-oe remembered
auto tomorrow. \ majority of tho
Wesleyan fans are holding Wesleyan
.ANori."S ny seven points. Others hgure
a tie score at any rat. the game VIII
..r q. c.uSc one Il the OPINIONS 81 IN"
COACHES are TO be taken into consIdera-
! ,iuu.
coach Higgins VIII not show any
,hiuC more tomorrow than ls absolutely
t."rr.,S;try. for It IS well known lact
that Eethany spies Will be in the Mctho-
inst camp closely following every move
he Mcthodists make. 1t is figured by
lauS here. however, that the Wesleyan
team will have 10 expose their entire
Tag Of tricks and play miracle to"toai'
besides, II Wesleyan Is 10 add another
victory to the loLg string she holds al
present, Thus. meetings have been held
al week by the Wesleyan students ana
tomorrow a big college parade VIII feat
urc the prc-game attractions Accord
Ing TO plans the Wesleyan hand VIII
cad 4 parade through the main streets
Of Buckhanuon shortly after o'clock.
College classes Will BE- in the line OF
parade each vtcing with the other IN
performing spectacular stunts. Inc
lam> promises TO restore WESLEYAN rep
II former years 70 tho Methodist cam
rus. Tho annual Sophomore
Class rush VIII he the feature between
halves Because Of the intense rivalry
hts event promises to bring out a great
crowd % spectators.
The probable lineup for tomorrow VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
esleyan
JUDGES CANVASS VOTE
IN BABY CONTEST

TIE judges last night completed off,
cal canvass Of the votes cast in the
popular baby contest conducted by the
E'ack I'r'rce lodge, Knights OF Pythias.
III" winner however, VIII not be an
bounced until Monday evening at the
Virginia theatre. according 10 the terms
(! the contest
very great amount OF interest was
shown by the people Of Wheeling IN
this contcs, the extent OF which VIII
or'y he realized when the official tahu-
lHt!on OF the votes is made public
Taken as n whole. the contest proved
vcrv successful and the judges were
only sorry that the vote Was not tie
tina, all the babies might have had an
equal ranking
The Judges making the official can
vpss were four newspapcrmen. Claude
Vnnar ~ the Register: Lester Smith
Of the Telegraph: Lester Crow OF the
News. and Dwight H Teter OF Tho In'
telliGencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
$4,000 A YEAR
OFFER To THE
, HOOSIER STAR
Notre Dame Mentor May Be-
come Member Of Wash
Jeff Faculty.

D,te.I--,r - - % n
'''>"u' ~ H. NV, -L't
spite the phenomenal SUrCcS>
u-h;cb -, y-a.t;,,..,,, =.
~" s''' "H''''- '"Ii 'cI! 'iN"I
lout oail team has achieved during
the mast two Se9SaDS nGrpoSv'
H,.r - -
N'"''' '"' '""'u' VII" HIulNeu Tue
team together. and who Is given
nraGi+ f,r ,ho ro,rorl.oLlo sbou.;,, 81,
>'''.'' "''''' ''''' - II. =
OF the lre>ibcat> IN winning elGh-
teen rqvprS l,forr ,hay. lvera final
-. =, ~ =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
PHYSICIANS ATTEND
OBSTETRICS PICTURE

Two hundred nurses and doctors met
last night IN me T. NJ {. A. where
the Ohio County Medical society direct
ed the showing Of flve-reel MIN on OBJ
ste,r;cs after Dr. p. A. McGreGor had
read a paper on the Potter Method OF
Version"
Physicians we're present from every
section Of the count" and the nurses
IN Attendance came from the Ohio Val
lev General hospital. Glendale. Martins
Ferry ard Bcnaire.
nr. VI W. Williams president OF the
society, presided. The ilm vas reve-
,at.on 70 the audience, according 70 some
u the physicians talked with after the
meeting, and It went into every phase OF
var;uriclon and was the result OF tho
combined efforts 81 several nationally
known obStctric!ans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
RIVER KILOGRAMS.

Pittsburg: 6.S feet, falling. CLOUDY.
Morgantown: 20 feet, stationary. clear
Oh City: 10 inches, stationary; clear.
Warren: inches, stationary, snow.
Parkersburg: lol feet falling, cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Whe sling Can.
rrnsee Duck Pin IeaGre NOV. 24),
Fanirnont Wins.

2;5 20, 2Go COOLIES
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
PHYSICIANS WIDOW TO
STUDY WITH CALVE
Mrs. Mosher to Go Abroad to
Study for Opera.

Mrs. Juliet Holmes Griffith Mosher
widow of Or. Burr Burton Mosher and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Grif-
fifth of SO Park avenue. has been in
vted by Nine. Emma Calve to take
singing lessons at her home In The
Pyrenees this summer as a result OF a
voluntary tryout of Mrs. Mosher's voice
last Monday at Mime. Calves suite in
the Hotel Savoy. Mrs. Mosher will leave
In June and probably will remain in
France until November when Nine.
Calve returns to the United States.
Armed with letters of Introduction,
Mrs! Mosher accompanied by Mrs.
Grace Marshall Cowden of Brooklyn,
went to the hotel in the hope that Nine.
Calve would give an opinion of her
voice. The opera singer granted Mrs.
Mosher's request and is reported to have
highly complimented her on the quality
OF her voice.
Mrs. Mosher awaited the arrival OF
some friends at the request OF Nine.
Calve and sang again. Nine. Calve then
invited Mrs. Mosher to be her guest dur
ing the summer. telling her that she
would teach her TO sing in grand opera.
and Mrs. Mosher accepted. She will be
accompanied abroad by. her parents with
whom she has resided since the death Of
her husband.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
PLAY BY DIPLOMATIST'S
SON IS PRODUCED HERE
The Wedding by A. w. Pc
yet, Presented.

The Inter Theater-Arts Society, a
group of artists, producers piaywrights.
musicians and players. whose avowed
aim is "a more fruitful relationship
between art and industry presented a
three one act play at 50 East Seventy
eighth street last night. They gave an
Irish fairy play, Shadow of the Moon. :"
in which Miss Helen Gallagan, who
dramatized the piece from an old legend
with Miss Alice De Sola. played the
leading role. She is Brooklyn girl
who has already distinguished herself in
dramatic presentations at Barnard Col
lege.
In 1.-THE Wedding" a comeGietta In
prologue and an epilogue which the
author. A. Washington Pezet SON of the
Peruvian Ambassador in Washington.
laid in ANY small city in the United
States principal character was taken
by Harry Wagstaff Gribble well known
to downtown Broadway as playwright
and actor. In "Out of the West" by
Faith Van Valkenbursh Villas the
authoress played a prominent part.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
VONSIATSKY FREE
IF WIFE ISJEWESS
Russian Ecclesiastical Law
Automatically Would Dis
solve First Marriage.

Annulment of the marriage of Anas-
tase Andreivitch vonsiatsky to the for
mer Mile. Liobouv Mouromsky. at the
Yalta Cathedral in the Crimea in 1920,
hinges on whether the young woman Is
Jewess. If so. the officials of the
the marriage automatically and tae
priest who knowingly performed the
ceremony can be communicated 4
THE NEW YORK HERALD has received
from its Paris bureau Photographic
copy of the marriage certificate issued
at the Alexadre Cathedral in Yalta,
signed by Archpriest Nichola Vladimir
sky and the necessary witnesses.
The ecclesiastical authorities at the
Russian Cathedral of st. Nicholas in
East Ninety-seventh street, where von-
siatsky last February married the for
mer Mrs. Marion Ream Stephens. Chi
cago heiress. are convinced that the
document is genuine. They have rel
ceived a similar copy with other papers
forwarded by Mile. Mouromsly from
Paris.
The existence of this document never
has been denied by either Mr.. vonsiat-
sky. who is living in Ridley Park. Pa.
with his bride. or by Mrs. vonsiatskys
attorney. Clarence b. Mitchell of 40 Wall
street. Mr.. Mitchell simply has said
that his client has mo other wife living
than the woman he married as Mrs.
Stephens
vonsiatsky is said to have admitted
marrying the beautiful young Russian
in romantic circumstances. He met her
so the story goes. in Yalta just after
that city was captured by the forces OF
-
against the Jews on account of the
Bolshevik success and there were fears
of pogroms.
Vonsiatsky, who was considered a
brilliant officer Of the anti Bolshevik
forces. took pity on the young woman
and consented to give her a Christian
name TO save her from massacre. After
the ceremony. IL Is asserted. Vonsiatsky
Immediately left the city and the couple
never lived together.
Later, 1t would appear from letters
which the young woman has shown TO
the Paris bureau of THE New YORK
HERALD. vonsatsky decided TO assert
his conjugaI rights and wrote several
fervent. communications to the young
woman.
Admitting that the Yalta ceremony
was performed. this does not mean that
Vonsiatsky is guilty Of bigamy. because
according to Russian church law II the
young woman is proved to be Jewess
the marriage Is void. The church
authorities now are pursuing an inde-
pendent investigation Of her anteccdents
II Is said that letters furnished to the
church by the Russian engineer show
that Mile. Mouromsky spoke OF herself
as a Jewess and playfully admitted
having fooled the authorities at Yalta.'
A photograph received by THE NEw
YORK HERALD shows Mile. Moroumsky
to be an exceedingly pretty younf
woman. with none OF the characteristic
usually associated with those of q
Jewish cast of countenance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-12
NOR WOOD ACCLAIMS
JAPANESE PASTOR
London Preacher Explains
Australians White Bill in
Various Aspects.

The White Australia bill which has
stirred up so much controversy among
japanese statesmen because of it's dis
crimnatory features was described last
night by the Rev. DR.. Frederick w.
Norwood. pastor of the City Temple of
upon antagonistic racial as. economic
fear.
His remarks were made at a dinner
at the Commodore given to the Rev.
Masahisa Uyemura, moderator of the
Protestant churches in Japan, by the
tions in honor of the japanese prelates
visit to this city. Many Japanese heard
Dr. Norwood's defense of the exclusion
of Orientals from Australia.
Labor is dominant in Australia
through the control of Parliament" Or.
Norwood said. land it has adopted a
somewhat churlish attitude toward new
comers. IL must be admitted that it
I venture to say, than your own Monroe
Doctrine at the time it was promulgated.
which was considered a piece of great
impertinence."
When gold was discovered in Aus
tralia. he said, the Chinese population
increased from 5000 to $4,000 in a few
years and the fear among the native
Australians OF an innux or Orientas
from the East became so great that anti
immigration legislation was passed.
Speaking Of labor conditions in Aus
tralia, DR.. Norwood said that striking
had become so prevalent. in spite OF
labors domination of Parliament, that
It had come TO be regarded almost as a
national occupation"
Many prominent clergyman and mis-
sionaries attended the dinner i'm well
come of the Rev. Mr.. Uyemura. as we'll
as the representatives. of various socis.
ties interested in perpetueting the
friendship between America and Japan.
Among those who spoke were the Rev
/ DR.. John Kelman. pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. and who
! has Just returned from a visit to Japan:
/ the Rev. Arthur Brown Of the Fedora
4 tion OF Churches. the Rev. William l.
! Chamberlain of the Federal Council os
! Churches and Mr.. X. Kumasaki. Con-
sul-General OF New York. George w.
/ Wickersham presided.
/ Or. Norwood also spoke yesterday be-
! fore the New York City Association OF
I Congregational Churches on the subjcc,
I Of Democracy and Religion" The
church. he maintained, must not hand
itself over to any political party, hut
! must feel out forever toward the
things that are eternal"
lie said he believed that the demo.
cratic tendency Of the time, the spirit
OF self-determination which scethes ir
the hearts OF men everywhere. and the
Increased consciousness OF men OF dif
ferenccs in conditions OF well-being are
all parts OF movement which belongs
TO tho Kingdom OF God.
I'VE have made labor tho occupation
of the unfortunate" he said. "and th'
doom of tho poor / believe that Il
wrong. believe the purpose OF Coo
in not making q complete world. in pro
vlding for all our needs. but hiding tho
materials. was 10 bind men together
through industry"