davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
in mfmoriam


In memory of my mother Louisa A.
Cotton. who died January 20. 1922;
soft and bright. she stars are shining.
on a sad and lonely grave.
Lies the one I loved 50 dearly
Whom we tried but could not save.
Her Daughter Annie. .
In sad bur loving merlory OF Mary 4.
Andrews. who departed this life two
years ago today, January 20 1921;
Today recalls sad memories.
OF a loved one gone 70 rest;
And the one who thinks OF her today.
Is the one who loved her best.
Husband.
In loving memory Of my wife. Annie
r. White. who died January 20. 1929:
1922:
Aud sin her silent ministry.
Within my heart hath place
AZ when on earth she walked with me.
And met me face to face.
Her life Is forever mine.
What she TO me has heen;
Hath left henceforth its seal and sign.
Engraven deep within.
In loving remembrance OF. our beloved
mother. Louise A. Cotton, who left us
suddenly one year ago today:
Loving mother. true and kind.
No other like her on earth can hnd
For every one she did her best.
Nav God grant her eternal rest.
BY her Sons.
Franklin 3. and Raymond l.. colton.'
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
LOCAL SECURITIES

Jau. 20. 1928.
Laird. Bissel anu Needs. dupont
Building. furnish the following quo
tatlons OF local securities
Corporations Stocks Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

Is your property insured? c. E
Pierson Co. odd Fellows Building.
VIII protect YOU with fire Insurance
with the best compa nies.-Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
PIONEERS INSTALL
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Installation of the officers of Pic. neer Lodge, lgloo No. 6, for the year 1923, was held Thursday evening last at Moose Hall. Officers in- stalled were: President. F. J. White; first vice president, J. T. White; second vice president, J. T. Spickett; historian, A. P. Kasheya. rolf; chaplain, 'Sigurd Wallstedt; sec retary, H. R. Shepard treasurer. John Reck; guard. W D. Brown; trustees. F. Wolland, William Stein- back. NJ Farguson
 Frank Aldrich. Past Grand Presl- dent, was installing officer and a number of talks were made by mem bers. including MT Aldrich and Dr. s. Hall Young.
 It was decided 10 hold the next meeting of the lodge on the night when the Auxiliary to Igloo No 6 is to install officers. after which a so. cial is to be held and supper will be served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

R. A. Maurer. representative for the Schwabacher Grocery Company will arrive in Juneau tomorrow on the Admiral Watson from Ketchikan. He arrived at that town on one ot inc last boats from the States, mak- ing his first trip to Alaska this year
 Miss F. V. Goodfellow. govern ment nurse, left Juneau last night on the Estebeth for Hoonah, where she will be stationed as resident nurse there.
 C. l.. Rich, representative of the Black Manufacturing Company, will be q passenger on the Admiral Wat son from ketchikan to Juneau.
 E. B. Green, representative of Flcischman-Meyer of Portland, suc- eceding R. c. Mcclellan. will arrive here on the Admiral Watson. This is the first trip MT. Green is mak- ing to Alaska as representative of Flcischman-M Meyer. He is accompan- jed by Mrs. Green and their two children who will make their home In Juneau.
 At the Gastineau.
 Geo. Stanley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
REV. s. HALL YOUNG
 BREACHES TOMORROW

Rev. s. Hall Young. D.D.. superin- tendent of Presbyterian Missions for Alaska, will deliver the sermon on Sunday morning at the Presbyterian Church at II o'clock. Dr. Young will tell some of his rich experiences to the congregation of the excellent op- rortanity for Alaska missionary ser. vice. He has just returned from dedicating the new church at Metla. ka.la and will give it's interesting and educational history at first hand
 The big program for the extension of the gospel is widening under his direction and the new possibilities are fraught with increasing activity.
 This promises to be a busy sum- mer in Presbyterian activities for the evangelization of the people un- der the ministrations of the church.
 Dr. Young would be glad to well come his old.t friends to the service
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
JUNEAU HIGH IS READY TO MEET. METLAKATLA A. C.
Primed for Big Game at A. B. Hall Tonight - Fast,
 Close Game Expected


 Juneau High Schools hoop artists will battle with the Metlakatla A. (. five on the A. B. Hall floor th.s evening in an effort to stop that teams winning streak, all other Channel teams having so far failed to do so The team that wears the local school colors tonight will be probably the strongest basketball az gregation that has represented the Institution in several seasons and is prepared to meet the visitors on even terms.
 The Mets are sending in their best men to play this evening The team has a clean record on the Channel. playing five games and winning all of them, one an overtime session with the local City's squad. It should be a eorking good game, full of ae- ton and one that will furnish the lans with excitement galore. It will be Metlakatla's last game on the Channel this season.
 On the face of performances of bOtu iIlAiisi dlNhOu6ai iAlt HIS II oAhCGi team has played but two games this season, the two lives are almost evenly matched in team work. Both have good passing game, both check closely and hard and both are speedy. The school five may be out weighed q little and it's physical con dition may be slightly inferior to the Indians Basket shooting. how ever. is likely 10 tell the tale In Scataglini, Barragar, Britt and Janik- sela. Coach Hughes has four good marksmen. EllenSen, who is also available for forward play has not been as accurate in his shots as his running mates, but is good passer and very fast. Coach Hughes has plenty of good material for guards.
 The game will be called at D. m The teams will probably lineup f,fl
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
ASHEvAROFF TO. LECTURE THROUGH
 WESTWARD TOWNS.
Leaving on Admiral Watson Will Speak on Historical
 Assn, Museum, Library.

Rev. A. P. Kasheyaroff. secretary of the Alaska Historical Association and curator of the Alaska Museum and Library, will leave Juneau to morrow on the steamer Admiral Watson, on several weeks lecture tour to the Westward and possibly the Interior, In the interest Of the Association, Museum and Library. Rev. Kashevaroff will lecture before the various civic organizations in all of the Westward towns, speaking under the auspices of the Pioneer lodge and Woman's Club at Seward, and going from there to Anchorage.
 If time will permit, Rev. Kashe- yaroff plans to go to the Interior and will lecture at Fairbanks and Nenana, returning to Juneau shortly before the opening of the Territorial Legislature here in March
 He will make stops at towns in the Prince William Sound district before going 10 Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
CITY TO SUE GAS AT0WNERSF FOR
 U N P AID TAXES
Will Bring oult on 50 Per Cent Basis-Decide Action
 at Meeting Last Night.

Suit is to be brought against gas boat owners in the port of Juneau, for unpaid taxes, on a 90 per cent basis on the straight debt. The city council authorized Mayor R. E.. Robertson to arrange with an at torney to take the case at a meeting If the council last night at council chambers. city hall.
 To date taxes for 371 gas boats have not yet been paid ans ap- proximately $750 is to be collected by the city. Taxes on gas boats were delinquent December 20, last, after which a penalty was imposed of 10 per cent with per cent in terest The taxes range from $150 on small fishing boats to little more than $100 on larger passenger carrying boats. The council instruct ed the city clerk to arrange for the ice to be cleared off from the city float, nearest the Juneau Cold Stor- age company plant. No further busi- ness except the general routine was brought before the council.
 R. F. Lewis, president of the Ju. neau Water company, appeared be fore the council and discussed the present water system, offering his aid in perfecting the system. He sug- gested that in the event the city streets are to be filled in, on Front and other streets. that tailings from the Alaska Juneau mill be used to fill in, in the place of crushed rock. He said he would be glad to place the matter before Mr Fred Bradley,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
HEARING
 IS SUCCESSFUL
Desired Information Brought Out Yesterday-Gotwals
 Making Report.

"The hearing on the three pro- posed Rivers and arbors projects in this vicinity developed very satis- faet6 fly and information furnished by those called on brought out the points desired to be covered" said Col. J. C. Gotwals today, comment ing on the public hearing at Eks Hall yesterday afternoon. Repre- sentatives of every industry and all kinds of businesses were present and one from each asked for state- ments
 Colonel Gotwals said that the data secured at the hearing was suffi- cent for present purposes. Other data, however, had been furnished by the Juneau Commercial Associa- tion and from other sources. He added that he is now formulating his report for the Board of Engineers at Washington, D. C., and it will be forwarded there with his recom- mendations within the next week He declined to say what recommen. dations would be made, this informa- tion being for the board only and cannot be released except by it.
 The projects discussed at the hear ing were: Dredging a passage across Mendenhall bar for fishing boats and small coastwse vessels: dig ging canal across Hawk Inlet, and similar project at Oliver Inlet. Ii seemed to besth unanimous opinion of all persons making statements, said Colonel Gotwals, that the Hawk Inlet project is the most meritorious of the three and should receive first consideration. Approximately 60 persons attended the hearing
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
STEWART MINE
 BE DEVELOPED
Premier Mine Official Makes Second Bond Payment
 on Large Groups.

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Jan. 20.-The second payment has been made on the bond put up last year by A. E. Trites, vice-president of the Premier Mine and assets to get control of the Big Missouri and Unicorn groups. gold and silver properties in the Sal which is near Hyder, Alaska.
 Trites announces this is said to insure considerable development work next summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
RESOLUTIONS OF
 C0NDOLENCE ARE
 ADOPTED BY BAR
Bar Expresses Sympathy to Family of A. E. Maltby,
 Former Member.

Resolutions of condolence on the death of A. E. Maltby were present. ed today by a special committee of the Alaska Bar Association, of this Division, adopted by that organiza- tion and presented in open court be- fore Judge T NJ. Reed with a re- quest that they be spread on the journal of the court. The request was granted and a certified copy of the resolutions ordered forwarded to the family of the deceased.
 MT. Maftby died at Ketchikan sey- eral weeks ago, following an attack of influenza He had been mem Der of the First Division bar for several years and at the time of his death was Assistant U. S. Attorney, with headquarters at Ketchikan.
 The resolutions presented by the committee, which was composed of Henry Roden. A c. Shoup and Gro yer C. Winn follow:
 We, the Committee appointed by the Bar Association of Alaska, First Judicial Division, to draft Resolutions of Coincidence upon the death of A. F. Mahby, a member of this Associa- ton, beg leave to submit the fol- lowing.
 Whereas, Since the Great Ruler of the Universe has, in his Divine Wisdom, seen fit to remove from this life A. K. Maltby; and
 "Whereas, the Bar of the Territory of Alaska has lost an esteemed, able and efficient member; and
 Whereas, the Territory of Alaska has lost highly respected and hon ored citizen;
 Now therefore, be it resolved, That the members of the Bar Asso- citation of Alaska, First Judicial Di- vision, do hereby extend to the fam fly of deceased our most sincere sympathy in this. their hour of be- reayement; and
 'It is further resolved lhat these Resolutions be spread upon the min. utes of this meeting. and upon the Journal of the United States District Court for the First Judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska, and that a certified copy of same be for. warded to the family Of deceased
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
Aerial Station on
 St. Paul Demolished

SEWARD, Jan. 20-The mail boat Starr reports by wireless that the aerial station on St. Paul Island has been demolished by high wind storms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20

BIG DANCE-Saturday night in the Liberty Hall Douglas, for bene- 1t of the Hill family. Admission
 5oc for gentlemen ladies free. Re- treatments served 25c extra. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
Eleven Executions in
 Ireland During Day

DUBLIN. Jan. 20.-Eleven execu- tions toak place in Ireland today at Tralee. Athlone and Limerick. The executions bring the total since November F to A.
 If is advertised it's of TIMELY INTEREST. That's something to re- member-to your profit.
 Old papers TOT Saio =l The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
Democratic Leadership
 In Neck and Neck Race

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Managers for the campaign of Senator Sim mons, of North Carolina. for the Dem ocratic leadership, today gave out the lineup as being neck and neck with Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, to succeed Senator Oscar Under wood.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
Eight Perish; Fire Wrecks
 5 Story Brick Tenement

LAWRENCE. Mass, Jan. 20. = Eight perished this morning when a fire practically destroyed a fiye-story brick tenement building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
Whitehorse Boy Hears
 Far Away Broadcastine

DAWSON, Jan. 2O.-Lyle Geary. high school boy of Whitehorse, with radio set, has plainly heard con certs broadcast at Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Fair banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20

Mrs. Susie Beal, who lives on> the second floor of this humble little home in Brockton. Massachusetts. claims to be heiress to $250. .000. .000 worth of property in over Manhat- tan Island, New York City X re- gently discovered will purports to show that Princess Annette Jan Bogardus, Mrs. Beal's great-great grandmother. did not barter away the tip of New York for two bush els Of corn, and under this Mrs. Beal claims the land on which such buildings as the Woolworth, Singer way structures stand, belongs to her
 l .
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20

president of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining company, at San Francisco. for his approval.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20
AETLAKATLA

Old papers Tor sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20

Otd papers for. sale at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-20

Old papers tor sais =l The Empire
Evening star., 1923-07-07

STONELEIGH COURT,
Connecticut Ave. Corner L St.
Waehington's most exclusive apartments.
Available for lease. O few desirable house.
Keeping aud non-housekeeping
APARTMENTS.
Furnished and unfurnished, specially priced
oy the month or yearly lease.
Also Tor TRANSIENT rental. two and three
nom non-honsekeepinE apartments.
Also on FIRST FLOOR, two rooms and bath:
suitable for physician.
RESTAURANT,
- Also to sublet, nne sig room apartment,
xlTo per month unfurnished, $500 per month
Evening star., 1923-07-07
TABLE BOARD.
COntflued.

1869 COLUMBIA ROAD, APT. /. CAN AC-
commodate four people for breakfast and din
ner. Call between and pm. 7s
Do YOU LIKE GOOD AMERICAN COOKINGf
Then eat breakfast and dinner at the Kenesaw
Cafe, 18th and Mount Pleasant at Irving.
Prices reasons able
Evening star., 1923-07-07

BEVERLY COURT. 1855 COLUMblA KID.
Apt. 309; fve large, well arranged rooms
and bath: well furnished; can be rented for
indefinite period.
THE NETHERI.ANDs, 1850 COLUMBIA RID.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath; nicely fur
nished; lease II desired; special rate for sum-
mer months.
nicely furnished apartment OF one room.
kitchen, BATH and reception hall; can be leased
for any period. Special rate for summer
An excelently furnished apartment Of two
large rooms. kitchen and bath; reasonable for
summer months IL taken for year.
CAvANAUGH COURTS, 1926 18th ST. NV.
One room, kitchen. bath; nicely furnished.
Corner apartment Of three rooms and recep-
tion hall and bath; nicely furnished; special
ALLAN e. WALKER & CO.. INC.
s13 18th st. NV. Main 2890.
] ROOM, RECEPTION HALL, KITCHEN
ette and bath; July, Aug. and Sept, with
privilege Of renewal.
The Argonne,
18th and Col. I'd,
Furnished, 306; unfurnished, rs.
NELSON X. LYONS,
Real Estate,
Riggs National Bank Bldg. ~
14th and Park II I'D. Phone Col lOei0.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
WELL-KNOWN
NAME

Among the many namesakes OF
Thomas jefferson IL a colored
man who for more than ten years
has spent his time In humble but
useful employment. He wheels
ashes and rubbish of all sorts
from the back doors of the houses
in q Maryland town and has .
decided belief In his own i'm
portance to the welfare Of his
employers.
One day the head Of one fam
lily went out into his back yard
and seeing the colored man at
work over the ash-barrel, said. at
fably:
Lets see. what's your manner"
Thomas Jeff'son, sab" was
the reply
"Ah!" said the gentleman. II
think--I am quite sure-I have
heard that name before"
"Yassuh. mos likely yo' has
heared II" said the negro. show
ing his white teeth. .I's done
shovel ashes an wheel bar'ls out
Of dis heah alley TO- de las ten
yeahs."
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
Forecast
Uncertain

! am the worat-or best--liar in
the world
Compared to me Ananias IL a.
the tabled George Washington.
My predictions have caused
more chaos than Alexander the
migrate. Prohibition, H. G. Wells.
Napoleon, labor strikes. the sode-
fountain check system, the French
Revolution. the subway shuttle.
post-season straw hats and Henry
Cabot Lodge put together.
have received more front page
publicity than the twelve leading
murder obviouses.
I am frankly unreliable. yet !
am consulted necessarily.
Ny trademark Is the double
cross.
/ am the weather report.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
Now l Ask You
BY J. B. sPRAGUE.


The doctor tthe heartless old sin
nero
Bans starches to make US grow
thinner;
But should lack Of pomme
De terre any one from
Enjoying the rest of his dinner?
Why Worry?
The fussy station-nnaster Of =
small village near Edinburgh
found one night . fellOw-country-
man standing, nonchalantly snok-
ing, with his feet half over the
edge of the up" platform.
Don't you know that the Edin-
burgh express Is passing here
directly at sixty miles an hour?
said the station-master. .Come
back, come back!''
The other slowly turned his
head. and. taking the pipe out
Of his mouth. replied: You're
awfy feered for your trainF'-Do-
ninion New York;.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
Up to Him

A clergyman united IN nari'
niony two Of his parishioners, Q
stalwart woman and q small,
weak man, not without inward
miagivings 40 to the future hap
piness Of the Hl-assorted pair.
Nearly Q year later the woman
arrived at the parsonage In
state Of fury. "You married ~
about ten months ago." she an.
nounced. "well, my husbands
escaped, What are you going to
do about lt3"-Boston Daily
Globe.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
Time Will Tell

A youngster visiting his tndul-
gent aunt partook heartily OF
cake and preserves. When asked
IL he hadn't had all that was
good for him, he replied that he
didn't know,
"But what do you think7"
"Ain't any use thinkin'."
"Well, you're a funny boy.
said his aunt. ''When will you
know"
I'm half an hour"
"And how will you know"
"Well, that's easy, If l amt
sick in half an hour, TN De sorry
didn't take more, and If I'm
sick I'll be sorry I took SO much,
That's the only way to tell that
I know.'-Boston Transcript,
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
Lively Corpse

Andy carried the mail to
neighboring village in small
one.seated wagon. One day, there
having been death on his route,
he was bringing the casket for
the burial. and also had a lady pas.
senger. There was no place to
accommodate her except the top
OF the casket; so Andy started
out with his passenger seated
thereon. Before long he was
hailed by a man with:
Hi. there. Andy! The corpse
II out!'-Everybody's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18

Jack-Why did they kick that
medical student out of the
library?
Tom-They caught him trying
to remove the appendix from a
book he was reading
Reel.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18

Prof. lin zoology lab.l-What in
sect lives on the least food?
Bright Pupil-The moth. 1t
eats holes.-Upper Iowa Collegian.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18

From the Lush Heraldl Owing
70 the lack of space and the rush
OF the Herald's prize contest, sew
eral births and deaths win be
postponed until next week.--Medi-
cal Quip.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18

Farmhouse. barn and garden
for rent Room to keep animals;
appropriate for summer board.
ers. Inquire Citizen Herald
Classified Al in The Walden IN
Y.l Citizen Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18

Daughter-Oh. papah, what is
your birthstone?
Father OF Seventy dear. I'm
not sure. but / think it's a grind
etone.--Southwestern Collegian.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18

LOVELY furnished room in
private family with bath on car
line.-Classified ad in the Florida
Times-Union Jacksonville
The Washington times., 1923-06-18

Little Willie pointing to a
nicture of a zebra)HWhat's that?
Little Johnnie-It looks like 4
horse in a bathing sutt.-Par'
rakeet.
The Washington times., 1923-06-18
Y ankee
HunOr

turn your letters?
He-Yes, please. think they're
GOOD enough to use again.-Parra.
keet.
Professor-You should think Of
the future.
Youth can't. It's my girls
birthday and 1 have to think OF
the present.--Parrakeet.
wanted-I am in a position 10
hatch your eggs at 5 cents per
dozen. Phone 626 or write.-A
Classified AID in The Usage Qowa)
News.
do you get many recorders III
your business?"
mo-" replied the old bootleg
ger. IF any Of my customers
come back. it's only to haunt me-"
Judge.
''Phwat was the last card OF
delt We, Mixer"
"a spade"
"Oi knew it. Oh saw We spit
on your hands before We picked
It up."-The Leatherneck.
Prof. (in zoology lab.l-What in
oect lives on the least food?
Bright Pupil-The moth. 1t
eats holes.-Upper Iowa Collegian.
A new suburbanite was asked
Why he didn't make a garden.
ct prefer" he replied, ito de-
pend on the grocer for my
vegetables. When l ask him for
beans, he doesn't give me jimson
weed instead. Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Daughter-Oh. papah. what is
your birthstone?
Father OF Seventy dear. I'm
not sure. but ! think it's a grind
stone. --Southwestern Collegian.
From the Lush Heraldl Owing
20 the lack of space and the rush
OF the Herald's prize contest, sew
eral births and deaths win be
postponed until next week.-Medi-
cal Quip.
80 you asked Geraldine to
marry your" asked a man Of the
other.
yes, but / didn't have any
luck" replied his friend. "She
asked me II had any prospects"
why didn't you tell her about
your rich uncle?"
''I did, hang it all! GeraIdine's
my aunt now. Boston Post.
"Did Boreleigh ever repay you
for that loan?'
Amply. He has kept out Of
my way ever since. Boston
Transcript.
LOVELY furnished room in
private family with bath on car
line Classified ad in the Florida
Times.Union (Jacksonville.)
wife-Funny about these straw
berries / bought. They look
red, but they are hard and sour.
Hubby dear, the richness Of
early strawberries does not In
dicate ripeness; they are merely
bIushing at the price that is
charged for them.-Boston Trans
script.
''Is this the fire department."
yelled the excited chemistry pro-
lessor over the phone.
Yes. what do you want?"
How far is the nearest alarm
box? My laboratory is on fire
and ! must turn in the call at
once"-Black and Blue Jay.
Come, come, my man. You
have been looking around u
long time without buying. What
do you want?"
Guess 1 want another floor
walker" stated the gentleman
addressed. I'm the owner Of this
outfit. louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
A correspondent sends US this
extract from "Jurgen;" Indeed,
It is q sad thing, Sylvia, to be
murdered by the hand which,
% to speak. Is sworn to keep an
eye on your welfare and which
rfghtfuily should serve you on it's
knees. Boston Transcript.
Jack-Why did they kick that
medical student out of the
library?
Tom-They caught him trying
to remove the appendix from a
book he was reading.-Virginia
Reel.
Lively Corpse
Andy carried the mail to
neighboring village in small