davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01
of beginning, containing l6.56o acres.
ADJOINING CLAIMS

Number Four Above Discovery Pla- cer Survey Mo- 923, adjoins Number Five Above Placer on its westerly end
 Placer claim supposed name. Mum Der Eight Above, unsurveyed, Martin Radovan alleged owner, adjoins the east erly end of Number Seven Above Pla Ger. Any other claims adjoining this survey are unknown.
 Any and all persons claiming advers ely any of the above named placer mi ming claims, or any portion thereof, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau Alaska, dur ing the period of publication, or within eight months thereafter, Or they will be barred by the provisions ofthe statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First Publication August IS, 1923. Last Publication October 20, 1923.
 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To Pete Doich, J. B. O'Neill, their heirs, assigns and personal representatives:
 You, and each of you, are hereby notified that have expen ded five hundred dollars ($5OO.OO) in labor and improvements upon the RAMBLER No. A., "RAMBLER No. G., "RAMBLER No. 2, IRA MBLER No. g., and "CAMP-SI-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01
Legal Advertising

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTE. RLOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA
 August 9, 1923. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT MIN ERAL SURVEY NO. 1465 SERIAL
 O5995.
 Notice is hereby given, in pursuance of an Act of Congress approved May 10, 1872, and Acts amendatory and supple mentary thereto, that application is made by the Dan Creek Mining Com
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01

pany, corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of NEVADA, by Edward F. Medley, its at torney in fact, whose Post Office ad-' dress Is Cordova, Alaska, for a paten to the following placer mining claims all situated on the unsurveyed public domain near the head of Dan Creek, . tributary of the Nizina River, Nizins Mining District. Juneau Land District Third Judicial Division, Territory of Al aska. The claims are approximately in Latitude 61 22' north and in Long itude 1420 34' west:
 Number Five \ bove Placer on Dan Creek,
 Number Six Above Placer on Dan Creek,
 Number Seven Above Placer on Dan Creek.
 The total amount of acreage in said three placer mining claims is 5O7O7 acres, and the magnetic variation is 310 20 East.
 Said claims are described by the off cial plat by the field notes on file in the office of the Register of the Juneau Land District at Juneau, Alaska, as fol lows, to-Wit:
 NUMBER FIVE ABOVE
 PLACER ON DAN GREEK
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence U. s. M. M. No. 29 bears s. 89o 8 W. 6,235 60 feet: thence N. 170 5l' E. 544.50 feet to Cor. No. ,: thence $. 650 24' E. 1900 feet to Cor. Mo- 5; thence $. l70 26' w. 5O9.5S feet to Cor. No. f; thence N. 660 44' w. loOC 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be ginning, containing 18.O38 acres.
 MUM BER SIX ABOVE
 PLACER ON DAN CREEK
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. 5. M. M. No. 29 bears N. 850 53' w.. 7632.28 feet; thence N. 170 26' E. 5O9.58 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence N. 840 or E. 1,419.93 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 1O0 38' w. 52O.12 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 850 l5' w. 1, ,472. 97 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 16. 1O1 acres
 NUMBER SEVEN ABOVE
 PLACER ON DAN CREEK
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. ,. M. M. No. 29 bears N. 870 19' W. ),O9O. 49 feet; thence N. 1O0 39' E. '20.12 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence S. % 46' E. 1,355.74 feet to Cor. No. l; thence s. O20 46' w. 544.2O feet 0 Cor. No. 4; thence N. 7O0 26' w. l, ,432. 22 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01

Saturday September l, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

the city from the time of horse cars,
cobbled streets and mud, through the
present, to glowing pictures of the
future.
Three things. he said, contributed
20 the city's growth-natural gas, in
terurbans and the present boulevard
system. The park board is now
handicapped by excessive prices which
landowners are demanding, he said.
Civic pride is helping, however, he
asserted.
Aquilla Jones. attorney, asked and
received a tribute from the board to
Bookwalter for his work in aiding city
development.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Technical High School Thursday aft
ernoon, when the entire student body
assembled on the athletic field to OBJ
serve Outdoor day.
This day is set aside to help the
students appreciate natural beauties
of the campus.
There are one hundred different
birds at Tech, seventy-tlve species of
flowers. forty of trees and one hun
dred and twenty-five Of shrubs.
Cleo Peterson, president of senior
class, reported on the presentation of
ivy by seniors and the rose by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
HAM|[ TON COUNTY
LINE IS SEEN AS
C|Ty'S BOUNDARY
BookwaIter Predicts Exten-
Sive Growth in Next
Five Years.

within five years the northern
limits OF the city will be the Hamilton
County line" confidently asserted
Charles A. BookwaIter, president of
the park board, today
II can well remember the time that
Thirtieth st. was country but the
Thirty Eighth St. Blvd. drew the popu-
lation mort l, The proposed Fifty-Sixth
st. Blvd. N5ll act the same way"
These remarks We're inspired by the
annual meeting of the Board of Trade
in the Board of Trade building Thurs
day night. Harvey Mullins presided.
Bookwalter reviewed the growth of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use.

From any druggist for 35c, or s1.O0
for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itch
ing, and heals skin troubles, also
Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chatting
1t penetrates, cleanses and soothes
Zemo is a clean, dependable and in
expensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as
we believe nothing you have ever used
is as effective and satisfying
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

1882 w. Twenty Eighth ST., was dam.
aged in collision with a truck at Ohio
st. and Senate Ave. late Thursday.
No one was injured. Drivers were
gone before police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
OUTDOOR DAY OBSERVED
Tech Students Learn to Appreciate
Natural Beauties of Campus.

Clark Venable, national president of
the Izaak Walton League, spoke on
THE Religion of the Out-of-D Doors at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Truck and Coupe Collide
A coupe owned by Albert Weaver,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

custodian The Girls Glae Club sang
two selections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

William H. Howard. secretary, re-
ported net operating profit of SAL
S6150
Officers will be elected Monday.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

over this question Of the Gallipoli
campaign. It was one Of the most
costly disasters CT the war to the Brit
ish forces. 1t started with a strong
promise Of success. The plan involved
two operations, the forcing Of the Dar-
danelles by the fleet and the occupa.
tion Of the Gallipoli peninsula by the
army to effect combined marine and
land attack upon Constantinople. This,
If successful, would have opened the
way for an advance upon what was
virtually the flank of the central
powers. 1t Is true that such q way
was technically open from Saloniki,
but it was a more difficult one and,
moreover, had the disadvantage Of
leaving the Turkish forces free on
the east to menace an advancing
column.
The Dardanelles proved impregna.
BILE. The British fleet advanced a con-
siderable distance, only to find the
way blocked by mines and forts. Sew.
eral major ships We're lost Mean
while. in one Of the most brilliant
operations Of the whole war, land
ing had been effected on the western
shore Of the peninsula, but the Turks
were strong enough to prevent more
than a coastal occupation. After sew
eral months Of persistent clinging to
this precarious position, with constant
heavy losses, the forces were with
drawn, that withdrawal standing as
itself a brilliant achievement.
The moral effect of the Gallipoli fail.
ure was a serious blow to the allies.
1t was a defeat, and most costly one
at that. Gallipoli is remembered today
in England with intense bitterness,
and there is no occasion to wonder
that the man whose name is most
definitely associated with the enter.
prise should now be quizzed in his par
liamentary campaign on the score
of IT,
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Paris Labels.

The chief Of the textile division OF
the Department of Commerce makes
a report that American women are
being duped by Paris labels on gar
ments. A man would say that the
government should act against the
misbranding or false labelling Of hats
and dresses just as 1t would against
canned or bottled goods labeled to de-
ceive. but 1t appears that women
might resent the meddling of mere
man with this sacred subject. There is
strong inference in the textile chiefs s
report that the ladies know perfectly
WELL that the hat or gown was not
made within 5000 miles of Paris, but
that they like the labels, and are will
ing to pay an extra price for the piece
Of furniture plus the label. The textile
chief writes: Doubtless most Of the
women who subject themselves to this
hoax must realize the extent OF the
trick to which they are willing slaves,
but the psychology Of the Partisan
appeal has put them in a frame of
mind under which they enjoy this
fiction"
II the lady is satisfied with g. Jersey
City or Hoboken wrap with a Paris
tag nothing more is to be said about
1t. The lady has the last word. wom-
an manages her own affairs. The only
part which the poor worm. man, Is
to take In this matter is to say that
the wrap is stunning, that it is most
becoming, and then to pay the bill.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Grade Crossings.

The question of the few remaining
grade crossings in Washington will
not down until the last Of these public
dangers has been eliminated. Since
attention was recently drawn to three
or four grade crossings remaining in
the Capital there have been confer
ences between the District Commits.
sioners and steam railroad officials,
and the matter seems to have pro.
gressed satisfactorily, the railroad
men showing disposition better to
guard the crossings Of which com.
plant Is made. Though gates and
watchmen to operate them at all hours
Of day and night will reduce the dan.
ger, the only solution Of the matter
will be the elimination" OF those
crossings where vehicle roads and
railroads intersect at the same level,
and there Is no doubt that this will be
done. It is but a question Of time.
and the public urges that the work
be carried out as soon as can be.
The Rhode Ssland Avenue Citizens
Association at recent meeting voted
to petition the Commissioners to take
speedy steps to eliminate all railroad
crossings. The association also asked
that pending abolition OF the remain
ing crossings a watchman be required
to be on duty at all times to warn
automobilists and pedestrians of dan
rer. II is the understanding that the
railroad company has agreed to do
this. a few years ago these crossings,
which have now become places of
considerable danger. were in the rural
part Of the District, but the growth
OF the city, increase in traffic and a
number Of accidents have brought
about the demand that the roads or
streets and the railroad shall intersect
at different levels. The time is not far
off when there will not be a railroad
grade crossing in the District.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
The American Quick Lunch,

In the news it has been said that
"the French Academy Of Medicine,
replying to questions from the minis.
try Of hygiene. advises against chang.
ing the French custom Of q leisurely
meal at midday in favor OF the quick.
lunch system practiced in America"
Several reflections may come to one
who considers the quick lunch. One
ts that it ought not to be called an
American Institution. It has it's home
in the cities. In the vast regions Of
America where sheep bleat, cows low
and villages dot the landscape the
quick lunch has not made headway.
There the people eat breakfast, dinner
and supper. .
Perhaps the French have received
some extraordinary notions about our
quick lunch. The quickness of It has
been exaggerated. There are Ameri.
can quick feeders and there are food
gobblers in other countries, ana no
apology 10 made for them. In our
quick lunch rooms at midday there
MAY be a mighty rattle Of dishes. Men
and girls behind the counter move
with more or less speed, and there
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Gallipoli and the British Election.

Echoes of the great war are heard
in the British campaign which is
drawing to a close, the elections to be
held on the 9Th of December, next
Thursday. Thus Winston Churchill,
who is standing for election to the
house of commons, has been severe.
ly l1eckled by audiences at his meet.
tngs on the subject Of the Gallipoli
peninsula campaign. Churchill was
first lord of the admiralty, and has
been held by the British public as re-
sponsible for the peninsular fiasoo,
which cost frightf,illy in lives and
made no gain for the allied cause. He
has met the criticisms vigorously,
however. declaring consistently that
# the Dardane,les had been forced the
war would have ended in 1916 II, he
AYERS, his orders in connection with
the DardanelieS had been carried out
the British feet would have got
through without difficulty. -,
4 violent controversy has ragged
Evening star., 1923-11-30
The Army-Marine Game,

The Army-Marine foot ball game
will demonstrate that Washington can
| take care of a great crowd OF foot
ball visitors, that it can turn out a
large foot ball crowd on its own ac-
count and that the Griffith Stadium
Is a capacious place. The annual
game between the Army team Of the
Sd Corps Area and the Marine team
OF the east has come to be one of the
important, or major" games Of the
foot ball season. Heretofore it has
been played at Baltimore, and It was
said that Washington could not give
accommodation for such a crowd as
this game draws. It was decided last
summer that these teams should play
at Washington and this is the eve Of
the event.
We shall see whether the Marine
Corps or the Army Of the Sd Corps
Area has brought together the greater
team. We shall see how much Of a
crowd attends and how Washington
handles" it--that is. how the police
guide the host to and from the sta
dium, how the traction companies pro-
vide for the traffic, how auto parking
and driving are regulated In the
neighborhood of the stadium, how the
lunchrooms and restaurants provide
for the foot ball strangers, how the
citizens committees entertain the
teams and how much Of q crowd
Washington turns out to see q big
foot ball game.
It has long been represented that
Washington is the city in which the
annual Annapolis-W-est Point foot ball
game should be played. but the argu-
ment has always been set up that
Washington could not accommodate
the crowd and had no foot ball ground
and stands big enough. It is said
that $4,000 persons saw the recent
Annapolis West Point game. The
Washington base ball park has been
enlarged as the Clark Griffith Stadium,
and It is believed that seats can be
furnished there for as many persons
as saw the Army Navy game at New
York. If it Is not large enough 1t can
probably be made larger. The Army.
Marine game played at Baltimore last
year drew about $4,000 spectators. and
with reasonable weather 1t is believed
that the attenAance at tomorrow's
game will be as large.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

@ Has Yale University limited
the size Of her freshman class?-
G.. A. II.
A The university, having decided
to receive no more entering students
than can properly be accommodated
has announced that the freshmen
class has been limited to $50.
@. In weight reduction how many
pounds should be lost each week.
A. Dietitians differ about this. but
one successful practitioner says that
an average Of two pounds reduction
q week Is sufficient in cases of moder-
ate overweight.
@. When were Che silver half
dimes coined?-H. s.
A. They were coined from 1890 to
Q. Does King George limit his
stamp collection to any particular va
riety?-A E. p.
A. His majesty limits his collec-
ton to stamps of the British empire.
O. What are paradise nutse-M G.
A. Paradise nuts are sweet and
oily and resemble the Brazil nut. The
nuts are formed inside large urn
shaped shell. commonly known as
monkey pot" similar in construction
to that inclosing Brazil nuts, but
falls to the ground the natural gas
within blows off the neatly fitting lid
Of the urn. scattering the nuts and
at the same time producing char
acteristic report which brings all the
neighboring monkeys rushing to the
feast.
@. Is it farther from New York
city to Chicago by Pennsylvania or
New York Central?-H T.
vania railroad Is 90S.2 miles and by
the New York Central 97S.73 miles
Q. When did George washington's
first term as President begin "A
E. F.
A The Continental Congress by
resolution. the 18th OF September.
1888. set the first wednesday of the
following March (March 4. 1881 as
the time for the commencing Of pro-
ceedings under the new form Of gov
ernment. George Washington. how
ever. was not inaugurated until April
so. but It was decided that his term
OF office commenced officially March
4. 1888. and expired March 4. 1893.
o' w Aal T" III from a
gun metal purse?-M. NJ. F.
A. Kerosene will loosen rust so
that 1t can be removed.
Q. What kinds Of spices are there
in curry powder?-W. I. NJ
A 1t contains some of the chief
ingredients of curry. such as tur-
meric. pepper, ginger, other strong
spices and curry leaves.
@. What people worshiped the
Juggernaut?-G. 7. H
A "Juggernaut" is one of the prin-
cipal heather deities of India. This
god was taken out in procession
periodically, and many of the faithful
prostrated thmselves before his car,
which was of great weight, and were
crushed. This practice was abolish
ed by the British government.
@. How old was CHRISTOPHER CO.
lumbus when he set out on his initial
voyage to America-R. c.
A When he made his first trip IN
1892 Columbus was about forty years
old.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Build Stadium Here
For Army.Navy Game

To the Editor Of The Star:
Washington spends 100000 to see
the Army-Navy game. Five thou
sand go from hero to the game. They
spend on an average $40 apiece.
Washington spends enough money to
see the Cadets and Middies to re-
build the Polo Grounds every three
or four years, and they have been
seeing the Cadets and Middies clash
for twenty-six years.
Washington is the logical place to
play the Army-Navy game. West
Point and Annapolis are national serv
ice schools. This is the nations city.
The Army-Navy game would be even
more official were 1t played every
year before the Commander-in-ch chief.
The game comes on Congress eve,
when the President and all govern.
ment officials are taxed with accumu-
lating duties, If the Army Navy
game were played here the President
from his official duties. Thousands
who attend the game would like the
chance to see him.
II the game were played here the
Cadets and Middies could visit the
the finest thoroughfare in America
for a West Point parade.
Washington has a climate better
suited to a late-seaSon game than
New York city. The climate here is
between two great outstanding teams.
A game between Cornell and Yale
would draw 10000.
To get the Army-Navy game Wash
ington will have to build a large sta
dunn. one that will seat nearly 100,-
900.
Washington Is paying 20 per cent
now and only has the morning after"
to show for 1t. We could pay 6 per
cent, see the game and have the sta.
dunn.
There are some wonderfully fine To-
cations for such q stadium here. One
Of these Is the so.called Patterson
tract. Much thought should be given
to the traffic side of this question
when choosing a location for the sta
dunn. 1t is no little task to handle
$4,000 people: 1t taxed the splendid
day.
1t would be a sacrilege to build a
stadium upon the Ellipse or anywhere
upon the Mali. Traffic conditions are
too adverse for an out of-town crowd
to permit building the stadium in
esty of the structures in that vicinity
would forbid the intrusion of so
coarse and plebeian a structure as a
concrete stadium would of necessity
have to be.
The stadium should be built where
there are steel rails and wide. we'll
paved streets. / think the stadium
would pay for itself in a very few
years. The building of such a sta
dunn will be of interest to the busi-
ness and official men of Washington,
and make this the mecca Of all who
admire the beauty of the mum and
the strategy and valor OF the gridiron.
ZACK SPRATT.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Why Obstruct?

The political and legislative at.
mosphere at the Capitol is surcharged
with rumOrs, reports and 0min0uy
portents of threatened resistance to
organization of the new Congress and
possible obstruction Of legislation If
the protesting faction is not accorded
q large degree Of concession to its de.
mands. How much Of this constitutes
threats which will not be carried out
will be demonstrated when the cau.
cuses Of the House and Senate are
held tomorrow.
Possibly by that time the faction
alists may pause and take second
thought, weighing the factors in the
situation and assaytng the profit or
and the impairment Of legislation
for the country, likely to result from
q policy Of obstruction and delay. It
may well be asked. wherein does
political history record an instance Of
a minority faction Of a party gaining
advantage in the end by fiouting its
own side? And does not reason and
experience suggest that more is to be
won by playing in with those with
whom they are more nearly affiliated,
even though there be shades Of differ.
ence Of opinion and policy?
It might also be asked is there not
danger Of actual loss Of prestige, per.
sonal and political. in q policy Of OBJ
struction for obstructior's sake? The
country is impatient for legislation
along several lines, and will hold re-
sponsible those who delay It Just be.
cause It is not all to their own liking
1t would seem the part of good poll
tics, not to say patriotism, to start
the legislative mill promptly to grind
ing and fight out the issues in debate
on the floor and in voting, each fac
ton taking the fortunes Of war.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

may be something Of rush for seats,
yet the eating may be done IN a leis,
urely way. The quick lunchef seems
not to be in great hurry to get back
to work. ..- - az
The foreign, notion that our business
men take lunch from high-pressure
hose and rush through the streets eat.
ing section of pie is hardly true to
life. The charge has been made that
American business men spend too
much time at lunch. They eat, smoke,
talk, listen to speeches and even make
them. They meet friends at lunch and
have a good deal Of conversation. The
business mans lunch hour is often
two lunch hours.