davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
A Great Meeting

The big revival meeting conducted
for three weeks at Walnut Ridge by
Evangelist Culpepper, came to close
Sunday night. Sunday afternoon the
last opportunity for church member
ship was given and it is said that a
total of more than four hundred mem
bers were received for the different
churches of Walnut Ridge and Hoxie,
many of whom were leading citizens
and business men of the two towns
At the afternoon services also many
infants were baptized by Rev. Cul-
pepper.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Shaves EN- of

Uncle Bill Looney Of Hamil was in
town Saturday on business and while
here visited one of our tonsorial par
lors and had twenty-five year old
beard removed, moustache included
We had promised Uncle Bill that we
would stand between him and all dan
ger at home IL he would have the
work done. and as he came out look
ing at least twenty years younger, we
still believe we are perfectly safe.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
a TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
il brings color to the cheeks and how
il improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUlNINE to Purify il and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Inugor-
ating Effect 60c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
TREsPAss NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that anyone
trespassing (particularly hunting and
trapping) upon any Of our lands in
Randolph county will be prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law.
w. F. Riggs,
J. F. Newsom,
Lutte Kingcade.
Jim Ballard,
3g-6tD. Kern Hall.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Attending Teachers School

Mrs. f. NJ. Greer and Mrs. Ethel
Richardson of the Methodist Sunday
school of this place are attending the
Methodist Training School at limbo
den this week, each taking the Teach
er's Training Course.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
NOTICE

My horse, Prince, will hereafter be
at my farm except on Saturdays, when
he will be at Pocahontas from 8, a.
M, to 4, p. m. See me on Saturdays
at Jackson & Bly's. j. II. Bennett.
Aft.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

suffering than you have
perhaps imagined. An
eminent physician. expert
In this science, has shown
the way. II was he who
FIRST produced the great
remedy. Mothers Friend"
Mrs. c. J. Hartman. Seran-
ton, Pa, says:
with my first two chill
dren ! had n doctor and a
nurse and then they had to
use instruments, but with
my last two children / used
Mothers Friend and had
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

only n. hur3ei We had no time to rct a doctor
because wasn't very siek-only about ten or
fifteen minutes" Use Mothers Friend" as our
today, and meanwhile write to Bradfeld Regu-
Iator CO., BA 46, Atlanta. Ca, for free illus
trated book. containing information every =,
= ~ w ~ drug stossp-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
Of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
slsts OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
+. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Childbirth
Here is a wonderful message to all
exPeetant mothersi

When the Little One arrives, you
can have that moment more free from
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
NOTED NOVELIST
 MAY VISIT HERE
James Oliver Curwood to Spend Summer Tn Alaska
 with Several Friends.

James Oliver Curwood. novelist, of Owesso. Mich, with several friends, will spend sometime in Alaska this summer gathering material for a number of books, according to in- formation received by Gov. Scott c. Bone and by District Forester Charles H. Flory MT Curwood has discussed his visit with officials of the De Eartment of Agriculture. who asked MT. Flory to extend him every pos slble courtesy while he is in South western Alaska
 It is understood that the party will spend a considerable part of its time in this district. It will also visit the interior, making headquarters at Fairbanks.
 MT. Curwood's first long Alaskan story is now appearing in an Eastern ma gazine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
Drills Break Through Hardpan at Cold
 Bay; Are Now in Sand

The Standard Oil and Asso- clated Oil Company rigs have broken Through the "hard2an" formations encountered several weeks ago at depth of more than 300 feet and are now in sand, according to advices re- ceived from the Gold Bay dis trfct Iby the way of Seattle. The rock flermation slowed up drill ing and put both companies be- hind their schedule.
 The present levcl of the drills is not known. Little information lis given out regarding the oper- ations. but both companies are pressing the work. It is said that both will have expended more than $1,000,O00 in the ef- fort to determine whether or not commercial oil is present on the Pearl Dome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
TERRITORY TO BUILD
 RYDER SCHOOLHOUSE

The erection of q Territorial school building at Hyder has been approved by Commissioner of Educa ton L. D. Henderson and it will be built this summer. according to a statement made by him today Ii will be one-room building designed after the plan used at Tenakee, which permits additional rooms to be pro- vided as they are needed.
 The erection and equipment of the school is expected to cost approxi- maltely $2,25O, that amount being all lotted for the work. Heretofore the Hyder school has been conducted in church building there. which will not be available for that purpose after this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
CALIFORNIA GROCERY
 STORE TO BE ENLARGED

A space 40 by 45 feet at the rear of the California Grocery. on Ferry Way, has been purchased by the Bavard Bros, proIprietors of the Grocery, from Marshall & Newman Go and will lbe converted into store space. according to a statement made today by M Bavard. This addition will give a room 65 feet long from Front Street and 45 feet deep, for store space The work of tearing down the old building now standing On the space purchased has already started.
 The addition 10 the store will be entirely of new construction and the space now occupied will be renovated end refitted. The present wall at the rear of the store will be taken out. leaving one large space.
 The entrance will be at the corner Of tho building on Front Street and Ferry Way. and large plate-glass window will be put in from the en- france several feet along the wall facing Ferry Way.
 New shelving and cases will be put in and the store will be fitted up with all modern conveniences. MT. Bayard said.
 s.'We plan to present one of the most attractive and convenient groc- ery stores to be found any place" zaid Mir. Bavard.
 It is estimated the encouragement and renovation of the store will be completed in about a month. The Mork Is being done by c. O. Lindsley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL
 YEAR CL0SES;
 COMMENCEMENT
School Work Ends Today Commencement Graduating
 Class Tomorrow Evening.

The work of the school year 1922 2S was closed this afternoon in the Juneau Public Schools The schools will close tomorrow for summer vacation with grade picnics in the afternoon and the High School graduating class commencement ex- exercises tomorrow night. A number of grade picnics have been held al ready this week and the High School picnic will be held Friday the place having not yet been de termined.
 The commencement exercises will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the High School Auditorium. R. E. Robertson will deliver the ad- dress and Harry Ellingen. honor student of the class will be yale- dictorian.
 The program will be as follwos: Selection-"Cup Winner March
 ..-....................... Tecaben
 High School Orchestra. Selection from Bohemian Girl'.-.- .........-.........-..........-- Balfe
 High School Orchestra. Invocation. ................-.Dr G. c. Bruce Piano Solo-"Autumn" "..............-.. ..............C. Chaminade
 Mrs. o. J. Cornwall. Valedictory-"Ge an Educa- ton" ..-......... Harry Ellinger Address. E. Robertson Vocal Solo--'Spring Is the Love able Lady" y".......W. Keith Elliot
 Tecla Jorgenson. (Piano Accompaniment, Mrs. l.. P.
 (Dawes.)
 Presentation of Class...................
 ... Superintendent John E. Lang Presentation of Diplomas. MT. M. B. Summers (President Board of Education.)
 Selection--"Trumpe Polka Bril- liante" e".....-....tH. Engelemanl
 High School Orchestra.
 The members of the graduating class are: Harry Ellingen, Dais. Oja. Jacob Britt, James Barragar John Dunn, Tecla Jorgenson, Johi Janiksela, Eugene Kirk, Lillian Perelle, Wayne Summers. Lillian Peterson, Eva Tripp and Carol Web ster.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
EIGHTEEN FOR
 JUNEAU COMING
 ON STR. QUEEN

SEATTLE, May 23.-,Steamer Queen sailed for Southeastern AL aska ports at o'clock this morning with 102 passengers. the following for Juneau: Mrs c. l.. Stewart, Miss Marion Knight, H. A. Beilgard. M. Sullivan, Mrs. c. w. Gilbertson, Har- riet Stedman, H. E. Lunney, A. Heir onners, A. J. Carmody, c. T. Kuhl, M. c. Miller, ]. A. Burke, A. M. Welsbons and wife. c. D. Baker and wife, Mrs. J. G. Cooke, w. k. Bow den and one steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
RIDDEN GOES TO SEATTLE ON PETERSBURG BUSINESS

Henry Roden, local attorney. left Juneau on the steamer Jefferson for Petersburg. He will continue from there on the same steamer for Seat tie on business in connection with the floating of bond issues by the City of Petersburg for the erec- ton of school house and muni- cipal light and power plant. The bond Issues have been authorized by Congress for some time. Mir Roden plans to spend about a week in Seattle and will return from there to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
THREE PERMITS
 ARE ISSUED ON
 POWERP PROJECTS
Power Commission Gives Pre- liminary Permits for
 Power Developments.

One license and three preliminary water power development permits have been issued by the Federal Power Commission to small sites ir Alaska. according to an announce ment made at locai. U. s. Forest Service headquarters today. The three preliminary permits cover sites in Southeastern Alaska and the li- cense flor ono 10 -the Westward.
 The latter was issued to B. c. Garber for project less than 100 horsepower capacity on Big and Little Kanatak Greeks near kanatak, base for oil prospecting and develop mont in the Cold Bay district. De tails regarding the use of the project have noIt been furnished the local representative of the Commission.
 Two eff the preliminary permits are for sites near Hydcr and both, it is understood. contemplate establish ment of plants to furnish light and pcwer to Hyder and the mining com panies in that district. One was issued fo J. w. KChoe and asso- ciates involving development on Thumb Creek. The ether was issued to Ernest lBue and Noel Traversy covering project on Soulc's Glacier River involving a 700-horscpowcr de- velopmcnt there.
 The third preliminary permit was Issued to the Homo Power Company of Skagway involving development of 200 horsepower on the north fork of the Skagway River. It is understood that the company plans Ito incorpor- ate this development in it's public service plant at Skagway
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

reported will conduct operations on the same scale as last year.
 Less waste is expected in the pack ing operations this season than in previous operations. A number of new lby+products plants are being Installed at several stations, and one or two independent plants are to be installed to utilize waste materials from plants having no reduction works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
OPERATORS PLAN RESTRICTION OF
 HERRING PACKS
Large Part of 1922 Pack Held Over - O'Malley Urges
 Maintaining Quality. :.

Herring packers. new reported to be carrying over some 1000 barrels of last years packs, plan restriction of operations in Alaska this season, according to advices received here. Lee Wakefield, whose 1922 pack was twice as large as any oeher Iaeker, has announced that the BaIancy and Franklin stations will put up but little more than one-half as much as last year and the Port Walter plant, of which he now has charge, will also limit its output
 Commissioner of Fisheries Henry O'Maley was recently in Now York consulting with people who are en- gagged in marketing Alasldl Scotch cured herring and discussed ways and means of building up the industry. In his opinion it must firsis establish itself on the market on quality basis rather in quantity.
 Prevent Over-Production
 In letter to a trade publication of Seattle, the Commissioner said, among other things; "The Alaska Scotchlcured herring is finding a place in the New York market, and if the grade is maintained at a high level am hopeful that It will be come so firmly established that it will supplant the fish imported from foreign countries.
 Regarding the restria..on of packs, MT OMaaley said:
 Taking all conditions into consid- cyation, 1t would seem wise for Al aska Scotch-cured herring operators to carefully study conditions so as to prevent overlpnoduction, which means, first, the waste of splendid food fish and, second, serious loss to the operators who arc in the business in Alaska
 While I do not wish to be placed in the position of recommending the curtailment of the development cs the herring business in Alaska, the Ipcl,nt should be emphasized that the demand is sharply restricted at pres ent to certain classes of our popula- tion and the boundary of over-produc- tion is clear cut The aim of cur CTS should be quality rather than quantity and if a high standard can be maintained the demand will soon begin to expand I feel that as time goes on the herring fishery wiM be ono pf the leading fisheries of Al aska."
 Wakefield Has Like View
 MT. Wakefield is quoted as hay ing a like opinion. saying:
 'The Alaska herring is wonder fully fine fish, and should be handled so as to make the most of it's natural quality If the industry is to have the future that it should have, t mus. be put up and sold as a fancy article at a fancy. price. It cannot be successfully handled on any other Ibasis under present conditions. If it ia once established on a quality basis, there will be an opportunity to build up broader demand through its appeal 'to larger numbers of con sumers, and thus make room for a larger production than is feasible at present Alaska herring has never had any advertising, but the produc- CTS should work with distributors to create a larger market"
 A. number of crews have already reached Alaskan plants and are get ting ready for the season. Some new plants are being established and re- organizations of old companies are reported. Despite the over-production of 1892, number of packers, 1t is
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
GOOD SUM REALIZED FROM BENEFIT DANCE

About $100 was realized from the benefit dance given last night at Parish Hall. under the auspices of the John Afford Bradford Post No, A. American Legion, for George Benna. a war veteran. who is ill at St. Ann's Hospital, suffering from tuberculosis. caused by being gassed. Shell-shocked and wounded in the World War. It is hoped sufficient funds can be raised to send him to Arizona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
BASEBALL PRACTICE
 A. L. AND MOOSE

The American Legion and Moose bas'Iball teams will practice tonight at ' o'clock at the baseball grounds. it was announced today by the man. agers. The grounds are said to be in excellent condition and all mem bers of. the teams are urged to turn out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
HOLBROOK LEAVES FOR
 CLASSIFICATION WORK

Wellman Holbrook. land classified tion agent of the U. s. Forest Ser vice, left last night Cl the gasboat Weepoose for several weeks work in Lynn Canal districts of the Ton gass Forest. He was accompanied by Ed. Thompson of Ketchikan.
 Ranger Harold Smith also left on the Weepoose, en route to Eagle River, where he will be occupied for several days in ranger work. The boat also took Phil Elliott, of Ket, chilzan, to Point Retreat, where he will be employed as tmckeeper by the Lighthouse Service Oh the crew erecting a fog station and light at that point.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
ALASKA TONNAGE HAS BIG GROWTH
Both Exports and Imports of Last Year Show Heavy
 Increase in Weight.

Exports from Alaska to Seattle dur ing 1922 aggregated 122.213 tons, ae cording to an analysis made of that year's shipping made by the Foreign Trade Department, This is an in crease of almost 100 per cent over the same exports of 1921. which amounted to 69,654 tons, the 1922 monthly average being slightly in ex cess of 10000 tons as compared to $500 monthly for the previous year.
 Imports from Seattle to Alaska also showed striking advance in 1922 totlaling 170,273 cons as compared tc 95,225 for 1921.
 Early season shipments this year indicate "a further increase in ton mage both ways will be experienced it is said.
 Passenger travel statistics showed 13,965 outbound passengers and 15,677 unbound handled between Al askan ports and Seattle last year
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
ADMlaAL EvANs TOMORROW

The Adnfral Dyans will sail for Nabtxn Dofts tomorrow morning &Ith- Sabo6f I2O passengers. c. F. Lino|1rr has booked for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

Miss Jane iMcNally, former resi- dent of this city, passed through Ju- neau on the Victoria last night for Anchorage, where she has accepted a position as assistant cashier of the Bank of Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

H. w. Harlcw. to be associated with the mine at Latouche. accom-
 panied by his wife. issa passenger aboard the Victoria. ~ frs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
 CLOSETOMORROW; GIVE PROGRAM
Classes Complete Year $ Work-Program to Start { at 2 in Afternoon.

!. The Parochial School will close tomorrow. May 24, for summer va cation. The morning will be de- voted to the closing of classes and at ? o'clock in the afternoon the school program, including announce mnt G promotions and distribution of report cards will be held.
 The program will be as follows: Amerlca --------.-.---.-.---------.--.- ochooi SAlutatory ............ James Connors May Chorus .......-.............-...... School May Pole ....Junior Girls Awarding of Grammar Grade Diplo-
 mas and Prizes.
 Orchestra Selections
 A Spring Poem. Elementary Glasses Dumb-bell Exercises. s.....Junior Boys Promotions.
 Closing Chorus. Gods in His Heaven
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

Bank the difference and buy al Ford. Marshall & Newman. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-23

old papers ,or sac at Emphs.
, 1923-03-08
IN MEMORIAM
Ito the memory of William Daley
from his brother, John)

The hills and the low sloping mead.
owB
The creek with its swimming pool
And the scattered homesteads
On the road to the district school
Stretches of WOOD ana pasture
And orchards with 'lucious loads
Bending in days of autumn
By the side of the old school road,
The lad. who in days long vanished
Walked over that road each da,
Found much of delight and interes,
In the scenery along the way.
But oft from his vision faded
h scenes of farm and home
And that road was a dream built
highway,
Through the wonderful years to
ome
A road OF supreme endeavor,
Adventure and joyous quest,
Till far on Hfe's sky crowned summit
the Glorious sun sought rest.
A road OF unowned achievement
OF purpose and hope fulfilled.
Oh! what enhancing visions
The heart OF the young lad filled.
Many the years and changeful
Since last by Emerson's pool,
The woods and the TRANQUIL farm
steads
We wendell our way to school.
Many days in youthful pleasure
In Dur skiffboat on "Fundarp
Tide"
Twas htere We learned to fish and
shoot,
In early manhood's joy and pride.
Many a Gay has vanished
with the days of his boyhood fleet
But life. through Gods Grace and
Goodness,
Has been filled with q service
sweet.
And often in hours of respite
, 1923-03-08
CAN SUNRISE REPEAT?

Considerable bad blood is reported
to exist between Sunrise and Glen
rock high school teams and the
basketball fans of both towns are
awaiting with interest the outcome
Of a Glenrock-Sunrise encounter at
the coming state tournament in
Laramie.
Sunrise now boasts of the only
team In the state which has success
fully attempted the defeat Of Glen
rock High and should the two quin-
tettes meet next week there will be
a game worth going miles to see.
, 1923-03-08
COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED

The Peerless Coal company, holder
Of valuable coal leases throughout
the United States, has filed articles
Of incorporation in this state.
The present output from the Peer
less mine, in Campbell County, will
be increased to from two to three
thousand tons Of coal a day, accord
ing to The Gillette News which goes
On to say:
This coal company will put Gill
lette on the map as a mining center.
The vein of SO feet Of solid coal pro-
vides an almost inexhaustible sup
mined after that is gone"
AS set forth in the articles of
incorporation recently filed with the
Secretary Of State, the Peerless Coal
company will have a capital stock
of 1000, 900. 90.
, 1923-03-08

names Of the various Judges and
Clerks in each Of said precincts. ap-
pointed BY the Board OF Trustees Of
said City to act az such Judges and
Clerks at said election, to-wit:
In Rawlins Precinct No. Polls
located at North Star Hall;
Judges: Chris Brown, John Gron-
lund, w. F. McDermott.
Clerks: Henry Freese and c. L.
Haines.
In Rawlins Precinct No. polls
located at Masonic Temple.
, 1923-03-08
TWO SOLID TRAINS OF AUTOS

On Saturday last two solid trains
of automobiles passed through Raw
Inns en- route from the east TO deal
ers In San Francisco.
One train comprised 62 car loads
OF Hudson automobiles while the
other train comprised GO car loads
OF Nash automobiles.
Altogether on Saturday last there
was handled In the Rawlins railroad
Yards n total OF 2o4 n loads OF
automobiles.
Tho above would indicate that
automobile manufacturers and deal
"rs are planning upon the 1923 sea-
son being an excellent one from an
automobile standpoint and that any
person who expects to secure n new
car this season must get his order in
soon.
, 1923-03-08
ELECTTON

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That on Tuesday. the 10th day Of
April, A. d. 1928, the regular an
nual municipal election of the City
OF Kawlins, Wyoming. will be held
for the election of the following Of
hcers of said city, to-wit:
"A Mayor, for the term of one
q, year
A member of the Board Of Trus-
tees to serve for a term of three
(3) years.
The following are the places with
In said City of Rawlins, on said
election day. where the polls will be
located in each precinct, and the
, 1923-03-08
For Immediate Sale

A very attractive income property,
close in, suitable for large apart
ment house Or hotel site. 8 room
furnished residence and apartment
house containing four 4-roOm apart
ments now pay handsome return on
Investment. Corner location SO It
X 1872 IT. Sec Dunlap & Dinsmore,
Miller Block. 3-8-S.15
, 1923-03-08

Judges: G. ". Morgan. Roy Logan.
I. J. Rendle.
In Rawlihs Precinct No. 3.-Polls
located at City Hall
Judges: Roy Sundin, Ed. F. Ben
nett. B. 8. Price.
Clerks: Mrs. F. Dennison. has. B.
Glunz.
In Rawlins Precinct No. 4.-Polls
located at West Ward School House.
Judges: H. H. Nelson, F. J. Shelf
, 1923-03-08

rem, ] A. viekman.
Clerks: Vera Daley. Mae GhAlson.
Witness my hand ~ Mayor Of the
City of Rawlins, attested by the City
Clerk. this It'll day Of March. A. D
1898.
d. A. KELL.
Mayor.
Attest:
Eta D. Steward,
City Clerk.
First publication March 8, 1928.
Fifth publication April s. 1928.
, 1923-03-08

RE-WIRING JOB COMPLETED
The Friend 4 Atkin Electric Co..
mis- week completed the Job Of re.
wiring h Osborne Block upstairs,
IN conduit and TX cable with new
entfsnce. making this building now
absolutely fireproof.
, 1923-03-08
WEEKLY TEMPERATURES

The Rocky Mountain Gas Company
announces the following average at
mo3pheric temperatures for the week
ending March 9th.
, 1923-03-08

From his labors amid the crowds
His mind in . tender fancy
Went back DER the old school road.