davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-04

The W. c. +. U. mothers meet
ing" will be held next wedpssdAy
1t Mrs. Geo. Lilley's in sunpyside.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-04

Nj. wslls q IL Wells Mssie q.
oe Dsaysr vas IN tovn. Tuesday %
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-04

Herman MINIS left Wednesday
for Baldwin. Kansas. where be ex.
pecta to 90 into the furniture and
undertaking business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-04

Trees from 15c to 500: Climb
ing roses. soc: Fruit trees. SO and
7sc. Come and get them. Monte
Vista Nursery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Wright accom-.
panied by Eddie Wright left Mon,
day morning for Los Angeles. Calf.
where they expect TO locate.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-04

I Mn. I. !. inert Aas bssa quite
SICK this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-04

Wall paper or decotint for walls
costs 30 little. means 80 much. Locke
Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-04

Preserve Egss with Water Glass.
An quantities sp to barrels n F1l-
lees.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-04
NEXT ARMORY DANCE
FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY II

The first Of the series OF summer
dances was held last Friday night
and . very fine dance II was. The
MANAGEMENT 10 sorry . misunder-
standing occurred regarding . dance
for May day. The next dance. how
ever will be Friday night. May llth
and . fine time Is promised 70 make
up for the May day disappointment
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-04

Water Glass IN all Qaaatitic. n
Fuller Drag Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-04

We have the fancy Fountain Pen
Sits for Commencement. Fuller
Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-04
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
OF THE MONTE VISTA
COMMERCIAL CLUB
April =. 1872 to April ~, 1919

RECEIPTS
Cash on hand. April 4.
1922 .....-.......--...............3 sos
Dues Collected ............-...... l137.48
Misc. Collections ................ sS.25
3l22s.7S
DISBURSEMENTS
Office Expense ..-..-.......-.....& 238.08
Road Posting .-.-.................. 26.15
Salary Acct. d. c. vaile.... $4,000
General Expense -..-.....-...... 3<4.8S
Fish and Game.....-............. 5000
Advertising ....................... 1880
Troop A, stable rental $1,000
Sll57.s1,
Cash on hand April IL.
1879 O17
3l226.7s
JOHN MACARTHUR. Treas.
GEORGE d. ELLIS. Sec'y.
KOtiaks snd Kodak F1ins At
Kodak Agency wherc they know
kosiaks. Fuller Drug Co.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-10-06

plated, and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed, as according to law and thevregulations hereunder. within the period of publication of this notice in the newspaper designated by the Reg ister of the Land Office for the Juneau Land District, Alaska, or eight months after the completion of such publica ton, they will be barred by the provi- sions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication: A ugust II, 1923. Last publications October l3, 1923.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-10-06
Legal Adv cruising

(Conti nued from page 3
 tory of Alaska, in approximately lsti- tude 610 34 N., and Longitude 1430 or w., on a mountain called Dono- hoe Peak, and situated between the forks of the Kennecott Glacier; also about four miles in westerly direction from the Town of Kennecott, Alaska and about eight miles north -easterly from Mccarthy, Alaska. The date of the posting of this notice, together with a copy of plat of said survey, in a con- spicuous place upon said claims, is June 4th, 1923.
 REGAL MINES COMPANY,
 corporation. SEAL By John B. Barrett,
 Its Attorney-in-fact. Any and all persons claiming adver sely the aforementioned mining ground, veins, lodes, premises, or any portion thereof, as described, surveyed,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-10-06
MARVELLOUS MILLSITE

BEGINNING at a point for corner No. 1, identical with location. obliterated, corner not set as it falls in center of Mccarthy Creek, whence U. S.location Monument No. 4, hereinbefore described, bears South 80 degrees, 0I minutes, A seconds West, S37l.0O feet, point for corner No. 3, said Marvellous Lode, bears South 79 degrees, 27 minutes, g seconds West, 5799. B feet;
 X THENCE, North co degrees, 34 minu- tes from true corner, 617OO feet East to corner No. ?, identical with location, and marked by a fir post X inches, standing 8 feet above ground, with mound of earth and stone, marked, IN. W. Cor Marvellous Millsite'', scribed wv. c. 4-1O91---B" and "2---1O92---B''.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-10-06

tes East, along south line of said God frey Lode, HOO feet to corner No. ,, iden- tical with amended location, obliterated, and with corner No. & said Godfrey To- de- corner not set as it falls on top of in- accessible cliff:
 THENCE, South J0 degrees, 15minu teS East, from true corner. 60 feet,
 to point for corner NO. 3, identical with amended location. obliterated, corner snot set as it falls on top of inaccessible cliff;
 THENCE. South IS degrees. 34 min uteS West from true corner, HOO feet to point for corner No. 1, on line between ] corners Nos 2and 3, Keller Lode Sur vey No 6l1. identical with amended To- I cation, obliterated, corner not set as it i falls in center of rock glacier and sub 1 iect to obliteratiOn therefrom; l THENCE, North 50 degrees, I5 minu- teS West, from true corner, along north side line Keller Lode, Survey No. GIT. 53l 60, feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning. containing an area of 13.299 acres. from which area should be eXclu- ded the respective areas in conflict be tween said Marvellous Lode Claim and said Bonanza Lead. Survey No, S14, and said Bonanza Lead No f. Survey No. Sr4 as such conflicts are shown by the field notes and official plat of said Survey No. 10S2-A X B. Variation at all corners 30 degrees, 30 minutes East.
 This claim is bounded upon the north westerly side by said Godfrey Lode and 1 by Bonanza Lead, Survey No. S14, both owned by said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company, and both overlapped by 1 this claim, on the northeasterly end by said Bonanza Lead and said Bonanza Lead NO. 4. U. s. Survey No. S14. said i Bonanza Lead and said Bonanza Lead l Mo- 1 both being overlapped by this claim. and both owned by said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company. upon the Southeasterly side by said Bonanza Lead No. f, which IS overlapped by this claim. and upon the southwesterly end by said Keller Lode. Survey No. GIT, and by said Bonanza Lead NO. i.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-10-06
[Continued from page Il
 MARVELLOUS LODE CLAIM

BEGINNING at corner No. 1, identical with the amended location and with cor ner No. 4, Godfrey Lode, U. s, Mineral Survey 1O92-A&B, hereinbefore descri- bed, whence U. s. Location Monument No. 4, hereinbefore described, bears N. 78 degrees, minutes 33 seconds West, 1451 "A feet;
 THECE, North 38 degrees, 3H inu-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-10-06

THENCE South So degrees, 26 minu~ teS East. 353 feet 10 corner No. 5, which S identical with location, and marked by a fir post K inches, standing " feet above ground, with mOurd of earth marked IN. E. Cor. Marvellous Millsite' andscribed 3---IOSI---B, 3---l082--- B.; THENCE. South % degrees, 34 minu- tes West, 6l1.00 feet to corner No. 4 which is identical with location aud is marked by a spruce ost6X inches standing feet above ground, with mo- und of earth, marked s. E. Cor. Mar vicious Millsite' and scribed '4--10S2--B :: THENCE, North S9 degrees, 2G mi, nutes West, 353 feet to point for corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of ) acres Variation at all cor ners 30 degrees 30 minutes East.
 This claim is bounded on the north by Hero MillSite, Survey No. l0S1-B, and on the east and west sides and south end by unsurveyed government land
 Frank A. Boyle, Register B. o. Graham, Attorney for Applicant.
 Cordova, Alaska. First Publication August 25 1923. Last Publication October 27. 1923. In The Commissioner Court For The Territory of Alaska, Third Di. vision, Mccarthy Precinct, at McCar thy. In Probate.
 Nose.
 In the Matter of the Estate of XIII SUZUKI, Deceased.
 Notice to Creditors
 Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned was duly and regularly ap pointed Administrator of the estate of Kihi Suzuki, deceased. by the above entitled court on the 18th day of Sep tember, 1923, and has qualified as such Administrator.
 That the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent are required to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the undersigned at his place of business in the Town of Mo Carthy, Alaska, which place of busi ness the undersigned selects as his place for transacting all matters connected with the said estate of Kihi Suzuki, deceased; or the claims may be filed with the United States Commissioner for the Mccarthy Precinct,at his office in Mccarthy Alaska.
 Dated, Mccarthy, Alaska, Sept. 19, 1923. R.L.H. Marshall, Administrator of the estate of Kihi Suzuki deceased J.L. Reed, Valdez. Alaska. Attorney for administrator. Publish Sept.22, 29 Oct 6,13 and 2O
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
Government Ownership Fails Everywhere.
Marquette (MichD Mining Journal.)

Marquette (Michl Mining Journal)
 While American business men lead the world in acumen, astuteness and business ability" says the Milwaukee Sentinel American government, from the smallest township to the nation itself is wastefu tTavagant and careless
 If this only of government in America and not in other nations, might wonder what special devil possessed politicians and departmental officials. But the complaint made with less of frequency and less of truth, is to be heard in every land One of the first enterprises promised by the triumphant Fascist is make an reduction in the personnel of the Italian government departments They talk of selling the railroads, which have always been at loss by the state
 Bureaucracy in France, according to Emile Faguet and ether authorities, is to the full extravagant, despite the great economies lately effected under stress of absolute necessity by the application Geddes axe the civil service, although not corrupt remains by-word for lesureiness and 'red tape is still the "crcumlocution office"
 The explanation is simple. In handling public funds and everybody's business, which is nobody s virtually responsible Economy and eff ciency bring them little thanks and reward; waste and carelessness entail punishment In private business risk their money. Bad judgment means painful consequences. Indolence means loss; miscalcuaton may mean ruin.
 Yet Socialists and Communists would have utilities etc, pausing to reflect that national zing means taking these things from the hands of men who have absolutely compelling motive for hard work efficiency and economy, placing them in the hands of-politcians; those very politicians for whose evil stewardship the matters already en trusted to them our would-be reformers have nothns but just complaint and mered censurc
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
GALLUSES, SIR,
 COMING BACK
Style Committee for Men Make Announcement
 Trousers Free Cut"

DETROIT, Mich. Feb 16.-Sus- pendcrs will be absolutely neces- sary" 10 the stynshly garbed man this year. according to A. Lincoln Stadler, of New York, chairman of the Style Committee. reporting to the National Association of Merchant Tailors.
 Trousers for 1923. he said, are to be of free cut, hayes plain bottoms. hang long ard straight and higher at the waist, Ito add height The up- ward tendency of the waist line, said Mir. Stadler is the reason why the well-ircsSe1 man Is doomed to go back to suspenders.
 Coats arc to be looser and more conservative. MT. Stadler said. Sack coats will be iGngle-breasted, and will have three buttons. with soft tailored fronts. OvencCats will be shaped at the waist line and be styled with broad shoulders ard wido lapels and collars.
 The Style Ccnmittee reasserted the full-dre5s oye2ing suit is still supreme fer formal functions, "de- spite the adoption Of the dinner jacket by many smart dressers."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
British Universities
 Send Gifts to Vienna

VIENNA, Feb 16.-Oxford and Cam bridge Universities recently present. ed collection of valuable text and reference books to the Vienna Uni versity library. The British Museum, many private authors, and num- Der of magazine and other publish gratis consignments of their produc- tions. printed during and since the war, and have furthermore promised to place the library on their free mailing list for periodicals formerly subscribed to but now dropped by the university for lack of funds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
Road Investments.
(Pacific Builder and Engineer. )


 In these days of alarms and false alarms il has been discovered that much indebtedness has been created for the purpose of constructing good roads throughout the country that present state debts have reached total of $1,071,507,002 and of this amount i: is found that 343 per cent. $367, 900 has been incurred for the building of roads. That is about three dollars per capita and this is called Staggering load by some. But to those who own land along the highways; those who aided in opening up sections of the country made access sibe by the construction of roads, the who takes up the per capita tax of himself and family with trip to the market those who reach the far stretches of this great country and making of compact homogeneous nation-do they complain? They do not and they are the taxpayers. Why should they complain at investment that begins turning back the principal soon it is made and with proper maintenance will continue to be good in- vestment long travel continues the roads. In comparison with other obligations created by the states it is also insignificant. Illinois vtoed $55.- 900 900 $9 per capita for soldier bonus other states in proportion. These right and proper steps for states to take and the people do feel that they are being crushed by them although in the matter of immediate and continuous material returns they do not compare favorably with well constructed well maintained road. Therefore those who would use the staggering debts' of the states created for building adequate highways a battle cry against the "good roads movement" must at least bide their time until the staggering debts" become much greater than they are at present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16

was conceived by the Holy Ghost, that he was born of the Virgin Mary that descended into hell. that he arose from the dead he will earth to udee he quick the dead. He does not believe in the resurrection of the body.
 There is none that will question pr. Grants right
 to believe as he declares There many others, both
 ii. the ministry and out of it, who in accord with him Possibly of the thinking people of the country are D. the Argonaut But, unless he can convince his church that it should change it's creed and doctrines he should resign from the church. and he should have taken his conclusions and his argument 10 those in authority in the church and sought to secure change in its doctrine before preaching il he should have quit his pastorate in the beginning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
COPPER REACHES 15 CENTS.

The Boston News Bureau. one of the leading financial papers of the country there is definite 15-cent market established fer copper. The market has advanced steadily since the Guggenhems, who selling the ow-cos South American copper for 13 78 cents at profit, withdrew from the market The latter part Of January copper reached the 15 cent point, and Lake copper has sold for 15 A cents. This isethe first time copper has reached 15 cents since November 1920-26 months ago.
 The copper surplus January 1, 1923, was 240- 00O,000 pounds les than it the year before and 450,o0o0 900 pounds less than when at the peak April l. 1921. This situation has been brought about not withstanding that there has been increase cop per production from 90,000, 900 pounds a month year ago to more than 162 900 pounds in Decem- Der Further advances may be expected
 This constant increase in the price of copper will produce greater activity in the West. Many mines will be opened that have been closed and the larger mines will be able not only pay dividends promptly but to increase their supuses and prosecute further development.
 With the copper and lumber demand firm and the prices good the Far West should look toward the future with complaisancy
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
WHY NOT TRY LEGISLATION?

Perhaps it has not occurred to Delegate Sutherland that the bet way procure the abrogation of the feheqo- reserves he detegs so much would be to get sae sane legislation that would reach the result the President attempted reach when he created them the preservation of the salmon supply
 The fish reservations not created as matter G religious principle nor fer the purpose of running Alaska nor the Delegates disposition They were created because they provided the only those con cerned could think of in the absence of legislation in which got jurisdiction to regulate the escape ment of salmon. It would to be the Delegates work to endeavor to supply the Legislation Why not ou abusing and try to do that?
 Another suggestion Why does the Delegate net try to get full Territorial government to which he announced adherence? That would permit the Alaska Legislature act in the premises and make the reservations unnecessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
If It Fits

An Eastern professor thinks the boys of this generation are growing better, but Is not so sure of the girls. We'll, Doc, how can you expect perfection to get any better? Thank you, girls. for the applause.
 Every husband ought by all means to make his wifo's allowance large enough for her to finance him the last of the week.
 We want to warn the ladies that if they keep insisting on taking the places of men, the first thing they know we fellows will be sitting back and Justify singing that grand old hymn, 'Iet the women do the work. Let the women do the work"
 A married man may get more blame than he deserves, but we never heard of one getting the big head from getting more praise than he deserved
 Every kid knows that if mother breaks dish it is an unavoidable accident, but if he breaks it it is just plain carelessness.
 The bird who leads a double life hasn't one chance in a million of having double happiness, but he has a million chances to one of getting quadrurle trouble-and then some.
 If we were writing an article on patience we never would pick out Job as cur model, but the average wife of the average husband.
 IA girls object in dressing the way she does and acting the way she does-usually is matrimony.
 We still contend that new style of skirts that are hitchcd up on one side and troated Nike a stepchild or the other are not as silly as the old hoopslirt. Fashion dictators set a record for freakiness with thai style they never yet have been able to equal, though. goodness knows they have tried hard enough.
 We guess the reason old Methuse lah lived so long was because they didn't have any open winters in those days.
 A woman's Sanding in the com munity-usually is done in the street cars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 AID AMERICAN LEGION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 16.- Joe Sparks, chairman of the Ameri. can Legions national reha bilitation conAmittee, has announced that the Knights of Columbus has set aside a fund of $50.000. to be administered by the American Legion in the re- lief of thousands of tubercular ex- service men, who have migrated to the Southwest and who are at pres ent in destitute circumstances.
 The fund was authorized following a recent survey of conditions among tubercular veterans made by Claude J. Harris. director of the Legions na- tiOnal service division, and William J. Mckinley, supreme secretary of the Knights of Columbus
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
ONE ARMED MAN CAUGHT IN WINCH
 LOSES OTHER ARM
(Pctersb burg Report. )

Fred Porter, captain and half own CT of the shrimp boat Lieba, lost his left arm at tho elbow on Thurs day afternoon when in some manner he got caught in tho winch. A fea- ture of the accident which makes it particularly distressing is the fact that Porter was already one armad having lost his right arm at the elbow in a shingle mill accident scv- eral yc1rs ago. Porter was taken to the Petersburg hospital, where his wound was dressed.
 The Lieba was fishing shrimp in Duncan Canal and at o'clock Thurs day morning the crew started to make 8 haul. Porter was running 1he winch on deck with Adolph Nor berg in the engine room While reaching to throw on the clutch Por- ter's coat sleeve became entangled in the guide and his arm was drawn into the clutch, the cable cutting it off just above the wrist. The cable then jumped off the drum and wrapped around the clutch band, crushing the arm clear to the elbow. Porter yelled an1 Norberg pulled the engine switch, stopping the machin- cry. Had he been second or two later the arm would have been pulled from the shoulder socket. Norberg then cut the cable with an ave and backed tho winch up with the start ing bar butt it was nearly 20 min utpS heforp ha cDuld frpn the in niured man.
 The Lieba was at once headea for town and arrived here at l o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
DIR. GRANT SHOULD RESIGN.

commenting upon tho contIo9arsy between the Rev Perey stickney Grant, pastor of 'The Little Church Around the Corner" and Bishop Manning the San Francisco Argcnaut agrees completely with the conclusions Of the pastor who refuses to accent the Apostolic Creed, but approves the position of the Bishcp who asks him resign his ministry if he re- uses to preach the doctrine of the church to which ne gave ms solemn vows at his ordination
 The Apostolic Creed to support and teach which Dr. Grant, and all other ministers of the Epsconal 'hurcn nave pledged themselves is as follows:
 believe in God the Father Almighty ~s maker or Heaven and Earth. and in Jesus
 Christ, His only Son. our Lord: who was
 conceived by the Holy Ghost born of the
 Virgin Mary; suffered unto Pontius Pilate
 was dead and buried He descended into
 Hell; the third day He arose from inc dcad.
 He ascended into Heaven and sitteth on the
 right hand of God, the Father Almiphtv
 frcm thence He shall come to iudpe inc
 quick and the dead. believe in inc Holy
 Chest, the Holy Catholic Church. the Com munon of Saints, the forgiveness of aims tbe resurrection of the body and the life ever
 lasting.
 Dr. Grant has declared that he does not beIeve the divinity of Jesus He does not believe that he
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
STATEMENT ERRONEOUS.

The Cordoya Times publishes a story which says the Grown Willamette Paper Company which has pulp and paper mills at Ocean Falls B G. Oregon Clty Ore, and elsewhere the Pacific Coast is about to build pulp and paper mills at Thane This is mistake. The Crown Willamette company has no connection with the Thane project While the name5 of the packers have not been made public lhoNe who are in position 10 know declare that as Tar as known, nene of the investors in the local proposition have any interest in the paper mann iacturlng business on the Pacific Coast
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
Gems From Guide Book to Success

The man you so often hear telling of his marvellous achievements, his ability and works of note but shows no further evidence of his successes. proves but ono thing-that he IS an accomplished braggart, that's all-J. E. F.