davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11

II
Philadelphia Friday, the occasion of the arird OF the
mpia Wahngton bearing the body Of the Unkno.Dn Sol
rment in arlington, and published on that day. Nore
Soldier, what your name?
Whence your forbears?
Were they from vaunted ones of earth
Or we're they lowly and obscure?
What your life? Did you walk
In noble halls of learning follow pow
Through brown sweesmelling burrows?
What looked you like? Was your
Young body spare o generous Of girth?
Had you eyes of laughing hazel
Or of quiet gray?
Were you strong
To suffer. or did you shrink from pain
And needs must summon all your powers
To help you bear the cruel hurt of war:
What knowledge have of you-save that
Once some dear, young mother bore you.
Clasped you to her breast i'll rapture;
Some glad father took you in his
And thrilled TO know that you would
Wear his and day hold his hand
And with beginning steps walk by his side.
What dreams attended your coming
Here IA manchiId who might live
To show the world what could be
The measure of a
Even 5 it 10 be: And yet,
How different from the dreams.
Know we naught else of you, our Soldier?
Yes!
Proudly know that you we're not Stacker,
Know that when you heard the buglecall
You answered. Il am here.
Barred your breast o take the blow
Aimed at counry's life.
And for that life exchanged your
What need know?
You alone.
Oh quiet sleeper. lying here;
You every lad who heard the call
And needed not Of SELF but for country
And for your grateful debtor>,
Gave that which all me everywhere
Have counted dearest
We cannot honor you though give You
Far than your imagination sought:
1t is you who honor US forevermore.
MARY L. d. MACFARLAND.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

gars from imposing on the generosity
of the institution. Mr.. Cory pointed
out
OF primary Importance in this
wedding out process. he said. was the
white ticket idea, which sifted the
worthy from the unworthy in most
cases before the mission authorities
themselves had an opportunity to in
vestigate. Superintendent Cory ex-
planned that imposters, wanting only
mony and unwilling to face the offer
OF mission attaches to find them jobs.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
ADDRESSING. MULTIGRAPHING. MIMEO
writ

I.Ct-IJ-NltcI At. Ift1 q.
For BETTER LETTERS call Main s163.
WANTED a yANIuAD OF FI-RNITURE
FROM PITTSRTRGH, PA. MARCH Eth.
IRON ALTOONA PA, MARCH 10Th TO END
FROM NEW HAVEN. CONN. MARCH 29th.
FROM WILLIAMSP0RT. PA. APRIL 4th.
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS To
AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
AND NEW YORK.
THE BIc; 1 TRANSFER COMPANY. INC,
11ni Eth 81. NV. MAIN o1lq
Evening star., 1923-03-11
WOULD CURB ALIENS.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. March 10.-Passage q.
a bill introduced into the lower hous"
Of the territorial legislature today
likely would result in forcing foreign
language schools to confine their ses
slons to those periods covered by the
regular public school vacations
The measure. admittedly aimed 81
the alien institutions. would prever :
any child attending both public and
private schools during any regulst
school term.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
F'WhO Is This That COmeth
With Blood-Stained Carments?'

The tlon ty late Mary d. Macfarldnd,
o died in Phadephia Friday the occasion OF the aral e
u B. s. Olympia Washington Of the Unknoin Sol
der for Arlington published that day. Nouem
Der 9, 1921, in The Star:l
Evening star., 1923-03-11
EVEN LITTLE GIRLS

make their own hats under our free instruc-
tion. Purchase materials only. Lowest prices
In Washngto ton All-over Straws. Harcloths,
Flowers, Braids. etc Latest style frames. 8J
cents. IIcmstitching. HARRIS FRAME SHOP,
100 r st.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
SALT VESSEL WRECKED.

TURKS ISLAND. Bahamas, Marci.
10.-The British schooner Septre. sa :
laden. for Lunenburg, Nova Scotia.
struck a reef off the Caicos Islanos
last night. The crew was saved, bu'
the captain reports his vessel a tota,
loss
Evening star., 1923-03-11

THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION, 20O6
Pa. ave. NV, pays SO on your savings
Payments 81 a share q month. Under the
supervision OF the L. s. Comptroller Of Cur
,pncy. Start account now. VIM. T. CALI
her, president: Goo. w. Lnkins. vice presi-
dent: Wm. *. Reeve. vice president: James
VI. Woodward, secretary; Richard f. Claugh-
ton. treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Watch for Opening

ar the New York Remnant Shops, 3J45
Georgia ave. Monday, March II. Remnants
and art goods Of all kinds. Orders taken for
stamped goods. 1as
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
WARREN SAYS
 CONCRESSMEN
 BEHIND ALASKA
Will Work for Development of Territory Comments
 Governor and Citizens.

Speaking for myself and the other members of the Congressional party I gay we will do all in our power for the development and pro gross of Alaska" declared Senator Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming, last night in an interview With a representative of The Empire. This trip to the north has been a revela- tion," he continued While l have been informed to some extent as to conditions in Alaska in my close as- sociation with Alaskan affairs this opportunity for first hand informa- tion has been valuable education.
 "It was a magnificent sight, and I speak not emotionally, when l sat at the head of the table. at the banquet given the members of the Congressional party by the Juneau Commercial Club, and looked down at the two long rows of guests at either side, to see the expression I will!' written on the face of every man of this locality present Men with such determination and enthusiasm are bound to succeed"
 Senator Warren commended Gov ernor Bone and said he has not been surprised at the many expres- sions of esteem for the Governor given him by the people of Alaska Alaska is fortunate in having Gov ernor Scott c. Bone, who is so well known in Washington, as it's Gov ernor," he said.
 "I have lived in Territory be- fore 1t became a State and I have been Governor of that Territory And so feel I am familiar with the problems which confront the people of Alaska and their Gov. ernor."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
SCOUTS SEATTLE M 0UNTA|NEER
 CLUB ARE HERE
Will Look Into Possibilities for Members of Club to
 Climb Mt. Fairweather.

To look over the vicinity of Li- tuyia Bay and Glacier Bay. for the possibilities of inducement for a camp there next year by the Seattle Mountaineers Club, Irving M. Clark and M. H. Playter, members of the club, left Juneau this morning on the U. s. Forest Ranger Tahn, as the guests of Charles H. Flory, U. s. Forest Supervisor. B. F. Heintzle- man, Assistant Supervisor is also a member of the party and MT. Flory and he will make an inspection of the timber areas in that district.
 MT. Clark and MT. Playter arrived here on the Alaska from Seattle. MT Clark is secretary of the Mountaineers Club and he and MT. Playter are acting as scouts for the club, to detremine new location for the annual outing The object of the Lituyia Bay and Glacier Bay district, is the possibility of the members of the club who plan to make the trip for climbing Mt. Fair weather and the scouts will especial ly look into conditions effecting this feat.
 MT. Flory was advised of MT. Clark's and MT. Playter's plans to spend several weeks in this vicinity on a scouting expedition some tine ago and made plans for the trip ac- cordingly. The party will return to Juneau about July 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

with an interesting discussion on the expense account and financial status of the members of the Congressional party in making this trip to Alaska The members of Congress and their families making the trip, are paying their own expenses entirely. she said The government is repaid in sending the Cambrai to Alaska as the ship brought in heavy freight cargoes for the army posts in the North.
 A charming and capable speaker, Mrs. Percy E. Quin, wife of the Rep resentative from Mississippi. gave an extemperaneous talk in response to those given by the Juneau women, in behalf of the Congressional Wo. mems Club at Washington. D. c. Mrs. Quin, who is vice president of the club, gave a splendidly interest. ing discussion on the Club and it's activities at Washington.
 Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne sang a solo and responded to encore. with the song. Alaska, My Alaska" of which the words to the melody of Maryland, My Maryland" were writ ten by her brother, Monte Snow when he was school boy in Juneau Mrs. Jenne was accompanied by Mrs. L. D. Henderson on the piano.
 Following the banquet the guests went to the Governors House for the reception there in honor of the Congressional party.
 The banquet was served by the Arcade Cafe, the menu being the same as that served at the banquet for the members of Congress and business men of the channel
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
BOY SCOUTS RETURN
 FROM CAMPING TRIP

Juneau Boy Scouts returned to the
 city last evening after spending nine days at their camp at Glacier Glen on their annual outing trip. The Scouts had planned to remain at
 camp two weeks but business com
 pelled their Scout Master, R. l.. Redlingshafer to come in to town
 and the Scouts decided they had
 remained in camp iong enough. All spent a glorious time, despite { mosquito bites and the outdoor life. Several good hikes and climbs were made and scout tests gone through. Each of the Scouts passed at least one test and one passed eight and another five. The Scouts are com
 pleting short diary of the life at camp for publication.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
.BANQUETS GIVEN FOR WOMEN OF
 OFFICIAL PARTY
100 Women Attend Banquet Given Last Night-Local
 Guests and Visitors Speak

Friendliness and cordiality were emphasized at the banquet given last evening for the women of the Con- gressional party, in the lodge room at Elks Hall. Wit and humor and bond of understanding made the six talks given by four Juneau wo- men and two women of the party. most interesting and lively.
 Covers were laid for about 100 guests. Those attending from Gas tineau Channel were women closely allied with the Territory or women who have resided in Alaska for at least 20 years.
 The tables were beautiful in color schemes of red and white Rimbrant tulips of red raised in Juneau, and red capdlesticks were arranged on the tables and other Alaska wild flowers were arranged in artistic profusion about the room.
 Mrs. Stewart Toastmistress
 Mrs B. D. Stewart, wife of the Supervising Engineer. Bureau of Mines, in Alaska, was charming in the role of toastmistress. She was delightful in her efficient manner and her wit, in making the opening and closing remarks and in the in troduction of the speakers.
 Speaking on the lore and customs of the Indians of Alaska, Mrs. Rob ert Simpson, first speaker. nia6ey y&9 intensely interesting address,. s.. sShp dealt especially on the legends satfd religious rites of the Indiana fsHa gave explanations of the totems.
 Mrs. F. A. Metcalf treated an en. tirely different subject in most in. teresting and entertaining manner when she spoke on Alaskan homes She described housekeeping conven fences as they are offered in Alas kan homes. showing favorable com parison with homes in the States. Mrs. James Christoe of Douglas gave clever and witty talk on people.
 Mrs. A. Y. Kleinschmidt entertain ed with descriptions and interesting 1 facts in her talk on "The Lure ol l Alaska"
 Interesting Speakers
 Mrs Burton l.. French, wife of the Representative from Idaho, delighted
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

No~tsbeur0 ADMIRAL ROGERS is due 10 arrive Saturday night J~ Sun. day morning
 Scheduled SaiIings ESTEBETH will leave for Sitka II D. m. Thursday. MAIL BOAT GEORGE. JR. sails tor Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle June 14th. ALAMEDA seheduleds to sail from Seattle June Is, g a. m. PRINCESS LOUISE scheduled to sail from Vancouver, June 16. D. m. ADMIRAL. EVANS scheduled to sail from Seattle June 21. '
 Southbound. PRINCESS ALICE sails south bound Friday morning at 8 o'clock.
 ALASKA is due to arrive here Southbound June 19. l, ADMIRAL WATSON due south bound about June 20.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

Bargain huntsrS afways read The Empires classified columna.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
ALASKA SHOULD HAVE GREATER
 POWERS OF SELF GOVERNMENT,
 DECLARE MEMBERS OE CONGRESS

fContanued rTom rage Gne.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
YOUNG BASEBALL FAN
 JOINS WOODARD FAMILY

A new player has arrived in Jul neau to enter the Juneau League and while he admits he will be un- able to play for little while he dares anyone to defy him first place among the rooters. The fan is little Baby Woodland, born to Mrs. J. J. Woodland Monday last at o'clock in the morning at St. Ann Hospital He is the second son to the Woodland family.
 MT Woodland is with Marshall & Newman Company and has been ac tive this Spring and Summer in the City Baseball and Recreation Park
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
CHARGED WITH OPERATING
 SAlTERY WITHOUT LICENSE

J. S. Killeen of Seattle. was arrest ed at Juneau Tuesday on bench warrant having been indicted at the last term of court at ketchikan for carrying on the business of salting saalmon without license at Port Conclusion. The case has been trans ferred to Juneau. Killeen gave bond for his appearance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
ELKS OBSERVE Y FLAG DAY; BID l
 PUBLIC ATTEND
Will Hold Exercises Tonight at Elks' Hall-L. L. Hard- {
 ing Will Make Address. ,.

Every effort is being made by the B. P. O. Elks of Juneau to make their annual Flag Day exercises to be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Elks' Hall. one of the best attended and most successful ever held by, the lodge; in fact Elks all over the country make it a point to attract their meeting on this date to the greatest possible number of citizens for observance of the day. .
 The address of the evening will be by L. L. Harding. Vocal solos will be given by Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne and w. G. Culver. B. A. Rosselle will give the story of the Flag and there will be music by the orchestra and singing by the audi ence. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
WHITE LEAVES HOSPITAL

T. D. White, of the Fl Nido Gold Mining Company, has left the St. Ann hospital for his apartments at the Gastineau Hotel. MT. White has been at the hospital some time re- covering from an operation to his neck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14

CLASSIFIED ADS ma desirable bonroers. If you are prepared to keep boarders 1t is important that you should know how and when to use the classified ads--for they afford you the means for making the busk 1ess PAY. Try the Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-14
COURT WILL RETURN
 TO JUNEAU ON JUNE t7

Word received at the office of the Clerk of the District Court is to the effect that Court will return to Jul neau from Ketchikan on the 1t7h of the month.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
LAS VEGAS OPEN HOUSE
FOR OFFICIAL VISITORS

Last week was a great week for
the people of Las Vegas, the oeea.
sion being the visit Of a large con-
g%ressional delegation TO look over
the proposed site and project for the
government aided Boulder canyon
dam. Accompanying the party were
a large number Of friends and the
wives Of the congressman. as well
as representatives OF the Nevada
state and Clark county governments;
also several visitors from Arizona,
which is The only state not partici-
pating I'm the benefits of the project.
The following were there: Sen
ator Ashurst of Arizona. Senator
Norris OF Nebraska Representatives
Charles r. Davis Of Minnesota, An
thony OF Kansas. Cramton of Mich
igan. Shreve of Pennsylvania, Dick
inson Of Iowa. Carter of Oklahoma.
Griffin of New York. Young OF North
Dakota, Addison T. Smith 81 Idaho,
Nicholas j. Sinnott of Oregon, Little
OF Kansas. Summers of Washington.
Barbour OF California, Williamson OF
South Dakota. Hayden of Arizona
Hudspeth Of Texas, Raker OF Cali
fornia. Lyon Of North Carolina.
Bankhead of Alabama. Swing OF
California. Richards OF Nevada.
Governor James q. Scrugham.
Ex-Governor Emmett u. Boyle.
State Highway Engineer Robert
A. Allen of Nevada.
c. p. Lakenan, general manager
OF the Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company.
John G. Kirchen. general manager
OF the Tonopah Extension and other
Schwab interests.
+. e. Weymouth. chief engineer
United States reclamation service.
william Mnlholland of Los An
geles.
Bnrdette Moody of Los Angeles
r. A. Painter OF Los Angeles.
Gordon Whltnall of Los Angeles
Jueius X. Chase and party from
the Los Angeles Chamber OF Com
merce.
MARK Rose of Imperial valley.
President Nickerson and secretary
of Imperial valley.
r. II. McIver and five members OF
tho hoard OF directors of the lmperi
al irrigation district.
Assemblymen Bernard and craw'
,ord and Senator Windsor OF Arizo'
ma. n.
w. II Comstock. Charles Miller and
Iobn cruickshank OF the Union Pa
cifc railway.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
TO APPOINT
ELECTION OFFICERS

City election officers will be ap-
pointed at the next meeting of the
council, which will be held April 5,
and at the same meeting polling
places will be designated.
This announcement was made by
Mayor Gallagher at Tuesday nights
meeting of the Ely council, but fur
Their than that there was no dis
cussion and no action was taken.
The election will be for mayor and
three city couneilmen, comprising the
whole board. Fred T. West, who is
serving out the unexpired term of
the late Ira ]. Mcknight, represents
the First ward; J. w. Russell of the
Second ward, is the only present
councilman who was elected; Phil
McKernan, the second n appointed
by the present government, is serv-
ing out the u~nexpired term of f. r
Pursell, who resigned.
On request of Mr., West action Of
a temporary nature was taken with
relation to the condition Of hurry
street and early Wednesday morn
ing City Marshal Jackson had n.en
and teams at work placing gravel on
the walks to cover the muddy places
and in the street to fill the hole
made by a defective water main In
front of the Catholic church. At the
suggestion of James O'Hare gravel
is to be placed in another depression
in front of McDonald's blacksmith
shop.
Ed Merrill, city electrician, report.
ed that the signal lights for night
police were working fine and could
be seer from the greater portion of
south Ely.
City Engineer Willard reported on
condition of the intake of the
hurry street storm sewer. He said
it needed only slight repairs. which
would be done at once.
Permission was granted to II. A.
Davidson of East Ely 10 park his in
terurhan bus on Fifth street. at the
corner of Aultman, beside Joe's
candy Kitchen. and to place a No
Parking" sign there. Mr.. West.
while agreeing to the permit, wished
IL understood that such signs must
not be placed along Aultman street.
Acting City Attorney Foreman adj
vised the council that 1t had a right
to refuse such requests should they
be made in the future and said this
one did not necessarily establish a
precedent.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

self-supporting and a surnlus nav 10
accumulated during the year
MI. Williams regards the ae.iv,.
lles oil the Consolidated Copnermjnea
corporation as of the greatest M.
men'' having opened a great deal Of
hieh'gfade ore, and if additional
work In close proximity to the Victor
hugo n Lafayette claims If the
boston-Eiy prove equally fruitful his
company should consider diamond
uriiiing there. The Ely Northern
"hich Is the ground where the Mitch.
ell tunnel is located, for the four
months from September to the end
Oh december produced 4.622 dry tons
OF ore that yielded gross returns of
$49, 907.07.
owing to the irregularity of these
ore displacements within the lime
Mr.. Williams says 1t Is impossible to
give the precise tonnage of reserves.
even with drifts, raises and cross.
cuts. In the May Day Slope the ore
started one foot wide and has broad.
ened TO twenty-eight feet at a point
sixty-six feet in. He refers to his est.
mate OF dump ore last year and To
that appearing in the Mitchell work.
lngs, both of which exceeded his ex.
peetations. and he predicts further
surprises in that regard during the
current year. On the ffty-foot level
he made certain estimates then and
he hnds now that the extensions both
above and below that level exceeded
his estimate and he looks for other
discoveries.
TO the ore already developed
says Mr.. Williams, Il will add an
indefinite tonnage found in the ore
extensions in every stope, one of
which | an now developing below
the ffty-foot level"
In October Felix Yogel. a geolo-
gist, examined the Ely Northern
property and expressed himself as
being sure of the company having
~sulphides OF copper occurring as 4
secondary enrichment. He adyocat-
ed sinking the main shaft below
standing water level, which would be
200 feet below the lowest Of the
present workings.
Since we started exploratory work
on this group" the general manager
reports. we have had many visitors,
some Of whom are experienced in this
class OF ore deposit. The general
consensus OF opinion is that some.
where within the boundaries of the
Ely Northern group the copper
leached from our limonite zone will
be found redeposIted as chalcolite-
a sulphide of copper. the principal
product OF this district. This is a
condition met in all copper mines
and is a geological feature that Is
we'll understood.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
Second Tire Adudnce
Announced This Week

The second threatened advance in
the price Of tires went into effect
during the week. II is a flat 10 per
cent raise. Under it 80 by 1.2
cord tires that were $500 are held
at $16.75; 32 by 4 cords are raised
from s32.SO to $500; 33 by 4 IL
from s43.35 to $46.70; "a by A 1-2
from s44.45 TO $500. Other sizes
have advanced in proportion, the
same being true of fabrics and tubes.
Up to yesterday no advance had
been announced from the Goodrich
concern, but it will come soon, as IL
is always a few days behind others
in price raises.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

Do you wish to purchase iewelry
or have your watches and jewelry
promptly repaired at Bishops jewel
ny store? II so, in McGill leave your
work with the McGill Drug Com.
pany; IL in Ruth, with the Ruth
Pharmacy, our agents
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

against "a per cent in general com
mercial lines.
Twenty-six mines of the United
States have paid dividends In 191.
up TO October l Of over $4,000
600. During 1917 $3G0,000.0 900
was lost in gilt-edge securities and
about as much during the last two
years, which was more than was
ever lost in mining. More money
has been lost through banks in the
last five years than was lost in min
ing in the last fifteen years.
Government figures show the fol-
lowing returns on capital invested:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

The white Pine News. 50 per yoar.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25

non,t borrow the News. Subscribe
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-25
Ely LUMBER AND COAL COM.
PANY,
Ely, Nevada.

Ely, Nevada.
Receipts and disbursements o q
,oor ending December 31st, 1s22,
~, aeatnts s116,52t.07
cash disbursements llo'qSi.so
n II. HOLTHMAN, Manager.
, 1923-07-03
NOTICE..

HAVING heard that there are several
persons going around d0ubti>g tat
the pupils Of the JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL have individually built the
several pieces of articles Exhibited in the
recent Manual Training Exhibition, l.
Juan q. Rjvora, take this opportunity OF
inviting all those who are criticizing to
visit me in my Manual Training Room
during the period set aside for that sub
ject.
Also, if any of those sar~e parties con
slider hi nself capable enough Of carrying
oot a better graduation program than the
one of Saturday evening, June 80, 1923
/, Juan Z. Rivera, challenge him to don't.
Christiansted, St. Croix, July 2, 1923.
JUAN E, RIVERA,
Principal Of the Junior High School