davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 United States Land Office
Junoa,l Afeeta Nov 1e 1aa

Juneau, Alaska. Nov. Is. 1922.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William D. Baney, of Juneau, AL aska, has submitted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 04141, for lands in U. s. Survey No. 12S5, situated on the E. shore Of Admiralty Island, Alaska. in latitude 5S' 15' N, longitude 134o 44P w and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing ct corner No. 1, M. c. on the line of ordinary high tide of Stephens Passage, whence U.S.L. NJ. No. 1885 pears s. 51' 02' E. LII chs; running thence W. 1910 chs. to corner No 2: thence s. 40.00 chs. to corner No. 3; thence E. 22.00 chs to corner No. MIG. on the lino or ordinary high tide of Stephens Passage; thence meandering
 CD N. 26o00' w. $50 chs; CD N 2o30' W, 44O chs; (3) N. 23s 30' w. 4S0 chs; (4) N. 34. 30' W. 3sO chs; (5) N. 40o00' w. s.30 chs; co s. 3S015' w. 16O chs: (71 N. 45'00' W. 14O chs; (S) N. 3'00' ". 500 chs; (9) N. 00s15' E. 7.30 chs; 10) N. 51'15' B. o.72 chs; CID S. 49'52' E. 12.50 chs; CPD S. 33o47' F. 3.S7 chs: (13 s. 6'43' IL. 800 chs: (14) 8. S4'S0' F. 3.95 chs; Q5) N. S9'08' F. 3.55 chs; (16) s. 52'36' E. 066 chs; CID s. 12'09 E. 556 chs: GS) s. 29'15 F. 262 chs; (19) s. 57s15' F. APO chs; (2o) S. 2'30' ". 500 chs; (2D N. s3'3O w. 500 chs; (22) S. 71'30' W. 210 chs; (23) S. 24'00' E. 200 chs; (24 S. S6'00' E. 630 chs: (25) S. 56'00' F. 14.60 chs; (26) 7Ss15' E. 2.20 chs; (27) N. 6'O0' w. 1915 chs; (28) N. 33'0V W. 320 chs; (2s) N. 87o30, W. 2.95 chs; (30) N. 66'14t w. 6.45 chs; (31) N. 44'20' w. 400 chs; (32) 17'02' w 6.34 chs; (33) N. 6o45' P. 7.72 chs; (3D N. ear w. 384 chs; f35) N. 24'2f W. 2.42 cns: (36) N. 5So35' w. 6.73 chs; (37) N. 43o43' w. 2.50 chs; to corner No. 1, the place of beginning. contain. ing 90.625 acres; variation 31'15, E.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above land are required to file their adverse claim in this office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the pro visions of the statutes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Dec. 5. 1929.
 Last publication Feb. 5. 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
JUNIOR ENDEAvOR IS
 ORGANIZED AT DOUGLAS

At a reorganization meeting of the Junior Endeavor Wednesday evening the following officers were elected: President. Lilly Kronquist; vice president, Lillian Aalto; secre- tary. Leonard Johnson; treasurer, Johnnie Martin. Miss Elizabeth Fra ger was appointed assistant superin- tendent.
 The Juniors for the past year have been under the direction of Miss Mamie Feusi, superintendent, and have been a vital factor in the Com munity Church life
 Following the meeting the Juniors enjoyed a social hour. Miss Eliza beth Feusi assisted as hostess.
 These organizations should have the fullest cooperation of the par ents as they supplement the work of the school with the needed Mibli- cal teaching.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
RADIO ACTIVITY IS
 GROWING IN DOUGLAS

"A well-euuipped radio center Is rapidly being realized at the home of Robert Coughlin, who in partner ship with John Gregory has already installed receiving station power full enough to hear concerts from al most every part of the country.
 Among the different places that have been heard are Los Angeles and other cities of California, Cuba, cities in the East and Canada, and on the Sound.
 It is also their intention to be prepared in the near future to broadcast reproductions received from the outside, for the benefit of neighboring receiving sets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
Ontario's Peat Bogs
 Are to Be Developed

TORONTO, Jan. 11.-Fuel can be manufactured in commercial quanti- ties and at reasonable prices from Ontario's peat bog. This statement is made in an interim report of a committee appointed seven years ago by the Ontario and Dominion governments.
 Operations under the observation of the committee have been carried on near Alfred, Ont, and as a result 1t is stated tho committee will recom- mend the construction and operation of perfected peat-produclng plant. The committee estimates that 6 plant producing 10000 short tons dur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
.WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
 IS HELD LAST NIGHT

An interesting meeting of the Douglas Island Woman's Club was William Donaldson. After the busi- ness session was concluded. short program was given as follows: A recitation by Mrs. H. L. Rowley and a review of the Prince and the Pau per by Mark Twain read by Mrs. Charles Sey.
 The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. F. A J. Gallwas, president of the organiza- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11

ing season of 100 10 hour working days can turn out finished peat fuel at a cost of S44S ton, or at $3.50 working on 20-hour day basis. The cost delivered to the consumer will be about $10 ton, the committee estimates Anthracite costs from s15 to $20 a ton delivered.
 The committee reports that a good market has been developed within economical shipping radius Of the bogs, and that the demand for peat fuel IS growing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
Mussolini to Fight
 - Italy Bureaucracy

LONDON, Jan. 11.--A dispatch to the Times from Rome says the Itsl ian government has decided to wield drastic axe against the bureaucra- cy. The cabinet has passed reso lution that under the new powers vested in it by parliament it has the right to dismiss without appeal any official holding even the highest Of flee in the state administration,
 It was decided by the cabinet to retain only four naval commands namely, those at Naples, Taranto, Venice and Spezia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
LIGHT GO. INSTALLING
 NEW RECEIVING SET

Tho Alaska Electric Light & Power Company is now installing receiv- ing set in Guys Drug Store, their Douglas office, where concerts daily broadcasted from Juneau will be re- ceived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11

oid papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
MOVING VAULT

A crew of men has been busy all this week tearing out the vault in the Treadwell offices for removal to the Alaska-Juneau Company's of- fees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11

Aleutian Tslands.-The Aleutian Islands have comparatively little traf- Tie and are without survey. It is necessary that this region be pa. trolled by Coast Guard vessels. The loss of one of the vessels of this service a few years ago was wholly due to the lack of adequate surveys.
 Bristol Bay.--A large part of the salmon shipped from Alaska comes
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
RECOVERED FROM SICKNESS

J. o. Kirkham, who has been hav- ing a siege of illness for the past week, was able to return to his work at the AL this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
kA0QIHHERS
 0 aI II MEN
THE MOTHER OF ARTHUR
 SCHOPENHAU

In regarding the writings of Ar thur Schopenhauer, conceded the worlds greatest pessimist and mis- ogynist, one cannot help wondering what sort of mother he had and what kind of life he spent during his childhood. A glance at his early days makes his subsequent views easier to understand.
 Arthur Schopenhauer was the un- loved child of woman who could not bear her husband. She was married at the age of 20, a beautiful artistically inclined girl, to a man twice her age, burly, surly and ex- tremely Teutonic in his notions about wives. She did not want to marry him. and made no pretense of loving him after she had obeyed her fathers edict. When her son was born she had no affection for him nor did she simulate it. She had her artistic interests and friends, and the nresence of the child was rather a thorn in her side. As he grew older he could not fail to notice this, and he did not love his mother any more than she loved him..
 Writing of the situation, he said:
 "I was an unwelcome child, born or a mother in rebellion-she never wanted me and I reciprocate the sen timent."
 Small wonder he grew into bitter. woman hating manhood. His mother made no attempt to conceal her aver sion, and once, after he was man,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
King "Tut" Silks Make Louely Drapery
 Materials

With all the printed silks that are now prevalent in the shops there is an excellent opportunity to secure some off Tfirem for decoration. You know it is not easy at all times or fashion to find silks with good de- sign and for the matter of interior decoration they are always good, as there is no seasonal restriction to this expression.
 It is an awfuly good idea to match the lampshade to the pillow that lies near it. In this way you repeat your decoration and make it just that much more effective. When you are making the pillows of this printed silk, it is a good idea to have them irregular in shape and trimmed but slightly, perhaps with tassels at their corners or something of that sort. The same rule holds good for the shade. That can be as irregular in shaping as you please, but 1t should be kept totally untrimmed and iett to show the design of the silk as us only decoration. Then the colors and the patterns have a chance to get III their good decorative work and you will find that by grouping the differ ent parts of your decorative scHeiHe you have succeeded in making an ar rangement of which you will besvery proud.
 Sometimes it is nice to make cur tains of the printed silk and to stand somewhere near them lampshade made of exactly the same sort ot material But the curtains should be of d shorter variety as too much ol an ornate design sometimes fills up the room too completely.
 A pillow in an easy chair With lamp on the table placed close to the arm of that chair is a nice arrange : ment and one that helps the decora- tion of any room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
THE LOVE CAMf.
 A CITY ROMANCE nv ,TrbT1NfA TrnrHn1 yla VA .unrrn
CHAPTER 4

q shall be at home tomorrow, Winifred promised, raising her face for his kiss Then, obeying a sudden impulse, she put her arm about his neck.
 "Please be glad I am coming, father" she whispered. "You-and home-are all I have.'
 For an instant the elderly man held her close You have me and home" he murmured Then, aloud, And we both have Muir, you know. He counts for lot Come on, Don ala. with an effort at jocosity. T am not going to say anything more complimentary about you, so you need not wait
 He stepped into his car, and Muir seated himself beside him. Both men lifted their hats as the limousine moved off. But it was Muir, not Harrison Scott, whG' looked back. Donald's eyes met Winifred's, and there was in them something that warmed the girls heart-a mixture of compassion and reinsurance. Then a bend in the road hid the car and it's occupants from her gaze.
 Miss Hall and several of the teachers were chatting together on the veranda. Mary Dallas and Rich ard Rankin. who had fingered on the steps, now joined Winifred
 Let us go out on the terrace and watch the sun set, Mary suggested.
 "It won't set for, an hour" Wini- fred said lightly. But we can see it shining on the river, anyway"
 She was hiding her softness of mood under an indifferent manner. When the trio were seated on the ter race overlooking the, Hudson she lapsed into thoughtful silence while her companions talked of the view and of the events of the day.
 You are tired" Richard Rankin affirmed after awhile, turning toward her.
 NO. l am not. she denied. "I was just thinking"
 What about" Mary Hall de- manded
 "Oh, about a lot of matters she said About my father-and home flor one thing"
 'I've been thinking of your father too" Rankin said suddenly, land of that MT Muir who is with him. He says he has heard me speak-and I am wondering if he and your father have any idea how they could help in the kind of work I do-the kind of reform work I am interested in Men like those two-with money and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
EASTER EGG HUNT ON MUNGER
 LAWN AT FIVE POINTS

A lovely Easter egg hunt will be given Saturday, March 31, on the Munger lawn at Five Points, by Mrs. George Woodruff's band of the South Highland Methodist church. The at fractions will be many and all are urged to come and join in the fun.
 Mrs. L. R. Camp is the general chairman of committees. Those on the candy committee are Mrs. w. E. Allbritton. chairman, assisted by Mrs. Gus Forsyth. Mrs. LaBontie, Mrs. T. H. Benners and Mrs. Carson Daniel. The ice cream committee will be: Mrs. Morgan, chairman; as- sistants, Mrs. W. D. Trammell, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. J. B. Russell Mrs. Ben Price, Mrs. Norton. Mrs. Gus McCar- ty, Mrs. Frank Nestal, Mrs. A. J.. Phillips and Mrs. Roberts. The grab bag and fish pond committee will be: Mrs. Hearon, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fulton Clark, Mrs. Frank Lup ton and Mrs. Andrew Ramsey. Those on the ticket and publicity commit tee are Mrs. George Woodruff and Mrs. l.. R. Camp.
 Lovely Easter novelties and can dies will be on sale. Every child is guaranteed a happy afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
Your Home and You
 Fly HELEN KENDALL
"PILLING"

| Do you go "pilling?" Do yeu know what 1t means?
 | A short time ago, as I stood at the l counter of a department store, wait ing for my package, I saw vague eyed woman come along the aisle, looking idly from right to left at the goods displayed. handling some ar ticles, examining the price tags of others. then wandering on to the next group and handling those. Two young women clerks stood behind the counter. watching her. One of them leaned forward, IS if about to ask: madam" But the other clerk ste pped her.
 "Aw, she's just pilling!" said the more experienced clerk.
 I was amused and interested. What do you mean by 'pilling'?' I asked.
 The girl looked embarrassed.
 "Why-just pilling." she said; i; shopping around, you know. Not shopping around like you've got a right to do when you're really look ing for something. but just going up one aisle and down the next, paving everything over. They's lots o' women that ain't got cent to spend that'll come into a store and stay | hours, Just musslng goods up, pick ing things up and laying 'em down, getting dirty glove marks on 'em and spelling 'em for Other people. We call women like that pills and the house detectives keep an eye on 'em I too."
 Yes" broke in the other clerk, its women like that, with more time than money, and craze for shopping, that gets mistaken for shoplifters sometimes. It gets to be bad habit with them. and then a craze. and it's no wonder clerks are suspicious of 'em."
 l wondered how many women, who /! dawdle along the aisles of shops, realize that they are being quietly watched, and that they are classi- fled as "pillers" by the clerks who wait to serve them. The woman who knows what she needs and wants, and goes briskly ahead to get 1t, may stop for a moment at this coun- ter or that, when something catches her eye, without criticism; but the habitual Idle shopper who evidently ] has no definite errand in the shop. Is billing and every clerk Is wise to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
RANDCM NOTES

Mir. Albert M. Wynn, student at the University of Pennsylvania, ar rived Saturday to spend the Easter holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. $. Wynn, of Norwood.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Dressel and her daugh- ter. Marjorie have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio, after spend ing the winter with Mrs. Dressels brother, MT. D. M. Ousler, of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. k. $. Stovall have re- turned from Fort Valley, Ga, where they attended the Peach Blossom fes- tival, given by the peach growers in that state.
 Mrs. T. S. Neville's band will enter tain today at an Easter egg hunt in Rhodes park at o'clock.
 Mrs. W e. Vails piano pupils will give their spring recital this after noon at 3 o'clock in Morton hall at the Louie Compton seminary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MRS. WILCOX HONOREE AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. M. P. Otis will entertain at a luncheon today in honor of her sister. Mrs. E. F. Wilcox, of Norfolk, Va, at her home on Twentieth street, south. The house will be unusually attractive with jonquils, and Easter ideas will be carried out in the dec orations. In the dining room huge bowl of beautiful jonquils will form the centerpiece for the table, and lighted candles of the same shade will shed soft light in the room. The place cards will be hand paint ed the color scheme being yellow and white. Mints and ices in the same shades will be served. Twelve guests will be included in Mrs Otis hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MRS. WALKER HO.SOREE AT DANCE

Mrs. c. A. Walker of Cleveland. Ohio, who was the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. G. H. Boyd, was honoree at a dance given by Mrs. Boyd at her home in Woodlawn last week. The guests on this occasion were: Mrs. Walker, Miss Ruth Childcrs. Miss Bess Evans, Miss Bonnie Mahog, Miss
 Inez Middlebrooks. Miss Mabel Grif- fin, Miss Geraldine Griffin. Robert Keel, Eldon Crump. John Casey. Joe Griffin, G. H. Boyd and Alfred Tur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 24
SOCIETY M
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Wash- | ington is beginning to anticipate the annual D. A R. congress, and a lively campaign for president general, this beinS election year. f
 The congress is still almost month | away--it is scheduled for the week
 of April 17-but already lobbying has begun and important delegates and | members of the organization are com | ing and going to and from the na-
 ticnal headquarters in Memorial Con 1 tinental hall. The candidates them selves-Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, of PennsylNan;a; Mrs. Wallace Hanger. of Connecticut, and Mrs. William Cumming Story, of New York, are busy campaigning for votes at state meetings.
 Wednesday. the first day of spring, was the Persian New Year day, and the Persian minister, Mirza Hussein 1 Khan Alai. celebrated it elaborately. | Teusday evening he gave large din-
 Ter at which the Secretary of State | and Mrs Hughes were honor guests. and Wednesday afternoon recep-
 ton for official and diplomatic SO 1 ciety. Persian costumes, dishes and
 music featured both affairs. | Archbishop Curley, of Baltimore, and other church dignitaries occupied
 box at a presentation of the Passion Play by local Catholic amateur play CTS.
 | The Secretary of the Treasury, An
 drew w. Mellon, will spend the week end at Atlantic City with his daugh- | ter, Mrs Asa Almon, and son, paul. From there he will go to Pittsburg l for short stay.
 Senator A A. Jones, of New Mex | leo, will leave Washington this week for his home in New Mexico Later Senator Jones will go to Alaska with Secretary of War Weeks.
 | The new ambassador from Japan | and Mime. Hanihara have been honor guests at many smart dinners given | bv prominent members Of official and resident society since their arrival here several weeks ago.
 | Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
 went to New York on Tuesday to
 meet her mother. Mrs. Edith Kermit | Roosevelt, when the latter arrived there from trip to South America 1 Archbishop Biondi, newly arrived Papal delegate, Wednesday night made his first public appearance in Washington except for participation l in religious ceremonies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
Fauorite Recipes
 of Famous Men
HARRY CAREY Motion Picture Actor
 .JERkY

The only recipe I know outside of "sody biscuits" follows: It is called jerky and any outdoor man or wom- an will be glad to know how to pre- pare it, I am sure, as it is well known dish
 Take venison, bear meat or beef and cut into strips. Cover on both sides with pepper and some salt, and hang over a clothes line, barb wire fence or anything that may be handy and where the meat will be exposed to the sun all day. Let hang for a week of good hot sunny weather. (Don.t worry about flies. as the pep per keeps them away). The meat will dry into hard brown pieces, all the strength in this way being con densed into the meat and the water having dried out, it will keep in definitely.
 To cook, cut bacon into small pieces and brown in frying pan, cut ierky through meat grinder, put in pan and stir with the bacon and bacon grease, sprinkle this with enough flour to brown it well and then add enough cream or milk to make smooth paste. Serve on bis- cults or toast.
 This really is delicious dish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MRS. DAILY ENTERTAINS
 AT A LUNCHEON TO-DAY

An enjoyable affair will be the luncheon givensby Mrs. Alan Daily at the Southern club today. Easter colors will be used in the decorations. delightful luncheon will be served. Those included in Mrs. Daly's hospi- tality will be: Mrs. Will Sadler, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Clarence Going, Mrs. Charles w. Ford and Mrs. James Downey Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MRS. SUYDAM AND
 MRS. HAWKINS HOSTESSES

Mrs. W. IF. Suydam and heT uaUEH- ter, Mrs. Johnston Hawkins. were hostesses to the Chautauqua circle at the home of Mrs. Hawkins on Glen wood avenue Wednesday afternoon A program on the Pacific ocean islands was given and selections of Hawaiian music were rendered. A delightful ice course was served Mrs. Nat Hawkins and Mrs. G. w Dodson were guests of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
Cnurh Affects Thront

"Have been afflicted with prom chial trouble for years," writes Mrs. Rcdmle, Richardson Park, Del. Cold weather always brought son a bad cough that affected mysthroat. Could not speah above a whisper. Used sev- cral remedies. but nothing gave me the quick relief got, from Foley's s Honey and Tar. It stopped: nay cough For, coughs, colds. croup, throat. chest and bronchial trouble use Fo.eys Honey and Tar The largest .selIin& cough medicine in the World. :. Insist e'upon, Foleyss. Sold eyervwherG- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
SUPPER PARTY AT

The Y. w. C. A. house committee entertained at a. supper party re- cently The supper was prepared and served by the club members. Assisting in receiving were Miss Helen Mckinney, Miss Martha Rog- CTS and Mrs. Walter Stanswell. These suppers are being given for the purpose of raising fund to senS 4 representative to the Blue Ridge conference. They will be repeated each Sunday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MISS GILMORE HOSTESS AT, nA N(tE

Miss Ruby Gilmore entertained q few friends at her home on Highlano avenue Tuesday evening. The guests were Misses Rosalie Koenig, Pauline Moultrie, Myrtle Larkin, Bertha Manning, Julia Bell Heflin, Clifford Sanford. Clarence Koenig, Webb Zachery, Felix Larkin, Toby Stubbs Huston Cranford, Floyd Ingram, P;u mer Webb. Jack Floyd, Eugene Tu- dor. Mir Runion and Doules Cald- well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MRS. ZURICH HONOREE AT PARTY

Mrs. w. P. Crunk entertained at a farewell party in honor of Mrs. A. J. Burch at her home Friday afternoon. Spring flowers and Easter ideas were carried out in the decorations. Each guest presented Mrs. Burch with a little token of their friend ship. A delicious ice course was served Those who enjoyed this af- fair were her most intimate friends Mrs. w. r. Keeley, Miss Joe Eddie Haigler, Mrs. C. w. Gates, Mrs. E. w. Crunk, Mrs. J. l.. Lynch, Mrs. J. Ed Haigler and Mrs. Henry Heath.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MISS TRIPI HON0REE
 AT MISCELLANEOUS g. SHOWER

The Eureka club entertained at a Tripi. bride-to-b be. at the K. of C.. hail recently The brides book was kept by Mrs. F. J. Rietta, and many appropriate contests were held.
 Many beautiful gifts were present. ed. including linens, china and va rious novelties. About 100 guests at tended this affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MRS. QUINN HONORS
 MISS WRIGHT, BRIE-ELECT

Miss Margaret Wright, a bride elect, was honoree at an enjoyable Lyric party. given by Mrs. Ward Quinn Friday afternoon. The guests included in this affair were: Miss Margaret Wright, Miss Mary Wright. Miss Elizabeth Wright, Miss Mildred Wright, Mrs. Kenneth Baker and Mrs. l. M Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
MRS. BERKAW COMPLIMENTED
 AT RRIDl.E PARTY

Mrs. H. Raymond entertained at a lovely bridge party Thursday, com piimenting Mrs. Tillie Berkaw of Washington. Easter decorations made the living rooms very attrae- tive and several prizes were given.