davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Big Year for CordOva.
(Cordova Times. ]


 Cordova is on the of big year! From the best information The Times is able to gather, the season just ahead is going to be the busiest in the history of the town From the standpoint of new en- terprses building construction industrial activity general development, there has before been year in which so many and such varied under takings were planned. Right in sight are pro- iocts whose carrying out will mean an immediate great increase in business, well as improvements of lasting benefit.
 Every salmon cannery in the Prince William Sound district will be grinding out it's product this while the establishment of three herring salteres will give definite push to that industry The crab cannery being erected the Cordoya dock will be in operation this season.
 Resumption of activities in the Boring River dis tricts and the building of the dock of the Alaska Anthracite Railroad at Controller Bay, will mean sub stantial development from which Cordova will profit The completion of the oil refinery at the Chilkat Oil Companys properties promises the manufacture of products and development of more business in that direction
 The Kennecott and Latouche mines being operated full time and with full crews, production being maintained at high levels.
 The outgrowth of the fox-farming industry throughout the district is becoming monthly more substantial and permanent of business
 All these. the already established enterprises, looking forward to busy and profitable year But there proceedings under way that no less important to Cordova
 All signs point this year unprecedented tourist Every steamship and transportation line is making plans to take care of traffic several times what it has been before F. H. Knckerbocker Of tho Alaska Steamship Company reports that in quiries concerning Alaska far have numbered five to one any previous season.
 The Eyak road will be pushed to it's completion this summer When it is finished this road will rival the beautiful highways Of Juneau and Seward in picturesqueness and interest by the way. As far now completed the road is unsurpassed in picturesque ness, skirting as it docs of the finest lakes in Alaska surrounded by abrupt and jagged peaks.
 Besides the rumored hotel and depot, other building directly in the town is being projected new temple is now being planned by the Masonic lodge the structure to be built the lodge property at the head of First Street. A new, thoroughly mod ern apartment house is another building enterprise contemplated A great and much needed improvement to the public school building will be a addition to be built this summer. And several homes are now either under way i'll process of planning
 Most important so far the town and district is concerned will be the beginning of the new Fed eral Building Bids for the construction will be opened May 10th. and If accepted, ground will be broken at for the structure.
 In all lines of business lease of life being felt. Every indication to show that prosperity is on the way. It is going to be big year,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

year. They are picked men, among the best from their various sections
 In a large way their interests and those Of their constituents and those of Juneua identical. All us are interested in efficient and fair government in economy progress and development. They will find that people of Juneau loyal to the best interests of Aaska-of all Alaska-as those of any section the Territory. They will find that
 the people of the Capital City broad unselfsh their attitude toward all things that concern the great Territory which live. Therefore there is no reason under the why the next sixty days should pleasant and profitable to all concerned and ending furnish recollections that will be cher shed through life and work that will be of lasting benefit to the entire Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
If It Fits

1t would relieve the strain on the hospitals and undertakers if every motorist, before he is granted F. censc, was compelled to prove he could read the sign: SLOW UP; DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD"
 Some mismated couples get a di- vorco and others just fight it out for the sake of the children.
 1t may prove that there is some thing in the power of suggestion to pass a law making the reading over of their marriage VOWS the first course of every married couples breakfast.
 After she has becn married awhile tho bride begins to talk less about the love that endurcs and more about what love has to endure.
 Wo can't think of anything that would wreck more homes and lives than "A Tell the Truth Week"
 "A good many fellows arc willing to let conscience be their guide if con science has learned to look at things their way.
 It is funny how, hard it is for the boys to learn simple arithmetic and spelling at school and yet how easily they can learn everything there is to know about radio.
 We guess if they didn't allow so many petty affairs to upset them moro husbands and wives would en- joy betting parties of their own.
 No one can be nicer than wife s relatives who live couple of thou sand miles away
 No one has a darker outlook than tho groom whose bride insists on go- ing in for light housekeeping.
 Most people who try to be funny just succeed in making themselves ridiculous.
 It has been our observation that the more limited the vocabulary some people have the more they talk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Numbe

In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 .C. l.. YOST, Plaintiff, vs. TODD PACKING COMPANY, a corpora tion, Defendant.
 To TODD PACKING COMPANY a corporation: GREETINGS:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the Dis trict Court for the District of All aska, Division No. 1, holden at Ju- neau in said Division of said Dis trict and answer the amended com- plaint filed against you in that cer- tain action entitled No. 2226-A, C.. L. YOST. plaintiff, vs. TODD PACK ING COMPANY, a corporation, de- fendant" within thirty days after the completion of the period of pub lication of this summons, and if you fail so to appear and answer the said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said amended complaint, a succinct state
 
 Plaintiff demands judgment for the sum of $18,41S.34, with in terest thereon at SGo per annum from September 1, 1920, and for the further sum of $5,200.00, with interest thereon at S& per annum from November 6, 1920. and for the further sum of $3,250. 60 as attorneys fees, and for plaintiff s costs and disbursements; and that those certain mortgages on your property at Todd, Alaska. made by you on September 1, 1920, and November 6, 1920 respectively, to secure said sums, be foreclosed and that you be foreclosed of all right, title, interest, lien and equity of redemption in and to all the property described in said mortgages, and that a decree be entered ordering the sale of said property and the application of the proceeds thereof to the pay ment of the aforesaid summons;
 The date of the order of said Court directing services of summons by publication on you is January 31, 1923, and said order provides that publication be made once a week for six weeks, and the first date of publication of said summons is February 10, 1923, and the final date of publication of said summons is March 24, 1923, and you are re- quired to appear and answer within thirty days after said March "A, 1923.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above Court at Ju- neau. Alaska, this 31st day of Janu- ary, 1923.
 [SEAL1 JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk. First publication Feb. 10, 1923. I, st publinafion March o4 1Qo2
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
WELCOME TO THE LEGISLATORS.

The Empire joins the others of Juneau in ex- tending to the members of the Sixth Alaska Leg islature, all of whom will be in the city tonight a hearty welcome to the Capital City They will remain here for the next sixty days and we believe that we speak for the entire community when we say To them that Juneau belongs 10 them during that period that it is the desire of the people this city that they make themselves much home as they would be if they had lived here all their lives
 Juneau takes pride in the honor of being hosts to these selected by their fellow citizens from all cections of the Territory be their representatives, make their laws and provide for the functionng of the Territorial Government during the next two
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
AN EXAMPLE OF TYRANNY BY A
 TRANSIENT MAJORITY.

Dr Willis Fletcher Johnson, discussing the "Af- fairs of the World" in the February North American Review. declares
 Another equally fragrant example of un-
 American extremes has been displayed in the
 supremely important field of our educational
 activities. At side of the continent, in
 New York have impassioned cam
 paigns for sacrosanct freedom of teaching
 which would permit officially chartered
 schools and even instructors in public schools
 to teach all sorts of Communistic, Bolsheyis-
 tic and other anti-American doctrines. in
 spring American children to enmity toward
 the American Republic and its Government
 At the other side in Oregon, have
 just seen attempt, actually embodied in enacted legislation. compel the attendance
 of all children at public schools, and thus
 the abolition of all private schools and home
 instruction. It is difficult to choose between
 the two, in their sheer unworthiness of
 place in the American system. But though
 such thing perhaps of all things furth
 est from the thought and intents of the Ore
 gon legislators there is a sigifcant correla
 ton between the two The Oregon law
 would practically remove children from par
 enta control and make them the wards of the State. to be intellectually manhandled
 might suit the interests of the political
 party in power; and that is precisely what
 Communists and Bcsheyists demand to be
 done.
 That such law will be held const- tutional is sgimply ineonccivable. If by
 miraculous chance it should be- there would
 be more urgent need Of prompt amendment
 of the Constitution than we have often
 hitherto known.
 stronger argument against many regulative laws could not will be made. Intolerant illogical associations and bocs such the Ku Klux Klan and the scattering Communist organizations will fall of their own weight in the of time They flourish for day and disappear. We have had them nany Of them in the past. We shall probably con tinue to have them. They and go like late frosts doing harm for season, but there is always recovery
 However, when these faddists agitators and dis turbers succeed in getting laws the statute books they leave ugly that last long time-often al long of those directly affected live Oregon will unquestionably suffer account of her schoo law She is suffering already. People are leaving tho State or sending their children elsewhere ito bt educated. Others who had contemplated moving tc Oregon are changing their minds. Laws direct et against the freedom of people to live in accordance With their own judgment and consciences as long al they do not interfere with the rights of others neve help any situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

It appears that Jack .empsey will not get mad enough to fight for anything less than $500. .000. mere offer of s25.O00 or $30,- 900 would only make him sorc.-( Kansas City Star)
 Is that why he didn't fight the Germans?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
No Comfort Standing There

Blinks-"A million people standing in comfort would cover 70 acres, a statstician says"
 Blinks-Yes, but thore is no com fort in a street ear when they try to pack nearly that many in it."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Where one Belonged

That woman picked up everything on this counter dozen times and would decide to take one thing and then change her mind and decide on something else." said the clerk.
 But why did shc go away in such a huff?' asked the floor walker.
 "Oh, l finally told her the notion counter was in tho next aisle" re piled the weary clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

Every time an Alaska organization passes reso- ution in favor of abolshing the fish traps it puts an obstacle in the way of obtaining the only prac- ticabe manner of handling the fisheries question. And that is to give the Alaska Legislature authority to act in the premises Congress will not abolish the fish traps and it will not give Alaska the power to do so if is thought she will do it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Our Rival For It

q see they claim Alaska has the largest active volcanoes in the world" remarked the Democrat.
 "Huh!" growled the old party Re- publican, 'I guess the bird who wrote that never had heard of Mt. Bill Boran, of Idaho'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
FAMOUS INDIAN WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Susan Leighton, aged 80 years, a native and lifelong resident of Metkatla, B. C., died at that place recently, survived by her hus- band, six sons. one daughter and many grand and great-grand-ehildren. One son and several grandsons served in the Great War, enc grand son being Killed there. She was a full-blooded Indian and a member of the Metkatla tribe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
And Did the Robin See Them?

CFrom the Rockford (Ill) Republic)
 Red of breast and cheerful of warblc, Mrs. Ida L. Rickcrt and Mrs. M T. Long, espied a hamburger of spring perched on their grape arbor at 963 Grant Avenue Sunday morn ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Who's the Burbank of the Live Stock
 World?

E. G. T. writes as follows: Every time we have spare ribs I am struck by the fact we easily could spare the ribs, but there is darn little meat on them to spare. Why don't they raise pigs that do not run so much to bcne" We'll, we feel the same way about it, but what can we do?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash asset-if you use the Empire classi- fled. You can rent 1t to desirable tenant at a good price, thus lessen- Ing your own rent-burdan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

Who is expected to kick Hi Johnson's hat into the Presidential ring?-(B Buffalo Express) Leave it to Hi and perhaps it will not need kicking.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Rewarded With the One or Five?

Lost ad in Falmouth (Ky) Outlook) LOST-A five-dollar bill and one dollar bill on Monday between my home and Mrs. A. A. Trues. Find CT will be rewarded. Dr. N. B. Chipman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
ooi Questions

E. N E. asks: Should one call tho doctor for the chimnoy's flue?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03

Experts forecast big boom in business this year Any boom of that kind has permission cut out it's mufler.- Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
ALONG LEES DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Observations of oldest Inhabitant

Grlndma's shawl may be coming back, but the old-fashioned grandma who used to spend her time knitting mittens for the grandchildren is not
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Daily Sentence Sermon

A small man may be big enough to have his words carry lot of weight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
JOHN H. DUNN,

First publication Feb. 10, 1923. List publication March "A, 1928.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-03
Bon Vivant Annual
Event Eclipses All
Former Event s
Fern Hall a Scene of Beauty
and Splendor on Occasion
of Fancy Dress Dane
ing Party.
TOR the secod time in its long his

%OR the secod time in its long his
X tory, the famous Bon Viviant
Il Club threw open the doors of It's
annual event to Il host of invited
friends at Fern hall, Tuesday night,
in the form of fancy dress dancing
party that for gorgeousness and rich
ness has never been equaled in the
West. Never was there a happier,
churches. Rev. Thorntons sermon was
crowd assembled than the 300 guests
who responded graciously to the Bon
Viviant invitation Tuesday night. III
has been the almost unbroken custom
of the Bons in its quarter of a cen
fury existence to be exclusive to mem
bers and wives only in these annual
affairs. The custom was first broken
three years ago by formal party,
and again this year by the fancy dress
affair. Denver society can recall many
notable functions in years past-the
days of the old Pendennis Club, the
colorful events of the historic Bats
Club, the exquisite spring parties OF
the Self Improvement Club-but none
approached in variety and uniqueness
the Bons' plunge into social favor
Nothing would be more difficult than
an attempt to describe the many dit
ferent costumes, characters and ma
tions represented. Suffice it to say
that when the Home" waltz sounded
at l n. M, IL merry thronS was re-
luctant to leave.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-03
PIONEER RESIDENT oBEYs THE
SUMMONS

MRS. KATE JACKSON, late of 10
East Twenty fourth avenue, obeyed the
final summons last Saturday morning
when she succumbed to an attack of
double pneumonia after three days i'll
ness. Born in Baltimore, Md, little
over sixty years ago, she came to Den
YER with her husband, Charles Jack
son, in 1888, when she took an active
part in church and social circles, con-
tinuing the same until the time of her
illness.
Seven children were born to the
union of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, four of
whom pre-deceased her. and three, Mr.
Morgan Jackson Of Portland. Ore. :;
Mrs Marguerite Pittman of Kansas
City. Mo-, and Mrs Bettina Pope of
Denver, survive here, besides their
father.
Funeral services were held from the
Church of the Holy Redeemer last
Wednesday morning, when a solemn
requiem mass was sung, Father Rah-
ming officiating, and large attend
ance of pioneer and other citizens paid
their last respects to the memory of
the deceased.
The floral offerings were rare and
beautiful and expressions of condol-
ence were offered Mt the Riverside
cemetery, where interment took place.
Thus has passed another link be
tween the old and new Denver, and the
COLORADO STATESMAN offers its
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-03
PROMINENT DENVER MUSICIAN
PLAYS AND SINGS HIS LAST
MELODY.

LEE MORRISON, Il leading instru-
mentalist and vocalist of the Morrison
Orchestra, died last Sunday evening
after an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Morrison's death came as
great shock to his many friends, the
musical portion of the community, and
the city at large, as he was very pop
ular and had very recently contributed
to program at Shorter a. NJ. E.
Church on behalf of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
Born i'm Fayette, Mo-. August, 1885,
the deceased came with his parents to
Boulder, Colo, some years ago, where
he continuously resided, and with his
brother formed an orchestra which
gave valuable services in entertaining
the various organizations of the Boul-
der University. He was one of the out
standing features of the Morrison Or
chestra, and won many plaudits from
both races for his excellent vocal rem
ditions as well as his artistry on the
banjo and other stringed instruments.
He is survived by his widow, son Le-
Roy, mother, three sisters and four
brothers.
1t is with profound sorrow that The
COLORADO STATESMAN chronicles
the death of this young artist, who
seemed to be snatched away when ev-
erything promised success and ap-
peared hopeful, but we must bow to
the Common lot of man." and in do
ing so be thankful that his life had
been spared to be of service to hui
manity for the years past.
The body will lie in state at the
Douglass Undertaking Parlors, 2745
Welton street, today, and funeral serv
ices will be held from A. NJ. e. Church,
Boulder, Sunday, p. m. Persons de-
sirous of attending the funeral can
take the Interurban car at the Union
depot at II noon sharp, tomorrow, for
a S1.S0 round trip, arriving at Boulder
/ 10 p. m.
Our deepest sympathy is extended
the widow, son and other relatives of
the deceased.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-03
LINcoLN-DoueLAss BANQUET.
Denver Colored Civic Association Pre-
pairing Elaborate Affair for
February IL.

on Monday night, Feb. II, the beau
tiful and spacious rooms of the Den
YER Civic and Commercial Association
gives promise of being the scene OF
the most brilliant social event ever
known to Denver. 1t will be the oc-
casion of the annual Lincoln-Douglass
banquet by the Denver Colored civic
Association, an event that has grown
in popularity and interest each sue
ceeding year.
Given in commemoration of the
birthdays of the great Emancipator
and of our own stalwart Race leader,
the association has this year added the
name of John Brown to the list of
heroes to be honored by our group,
and arranged the most attractive pro-
gram it has yet offered.
The committee in charge of the sale
of tickets reports an unusually heavy
demand and it is almost certain that
the estimated number of go will be
seated at the banquet table. OF the
speakers, Attorney John Adams of Pu-
eblo will have the subject, abraham
Lincoln :" the Rev. NJ. NJ. Perdue of
Colorado Springs will have, Fred
erick Douglass" and Mrs. Ida De
Priest of Denver will have the immor-
tai John Brown" All are forceful,
eloquent speakers and it will be Il
rare treat to hear them.
A high-class musical program has
been arranged especially for the occa-
sion.
1t has been well said that the Ne
gro race cannot afford to ever allow
the birthday of Abraham Lincoln and
Frederick Douglass to pass by un-
noticed, and the Denver Colored CIVIC
Association is to be encouraged AMI
commended for its patriotic efforts.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-03
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING co.
Funeral Notices.

JACKSON-MIrs. Mary c. jackson,
late of 715 East 24th avenue, passed
away Jan. 81, 1923, leaving to mourn
her demise husband and two daugh-
ters and one son. Funeral from the
Church of the Holy Redeemer at 10
n. m. Jan. 81; Father Raining read
ing mass. Interment Riverside.
MORRISON-Lee Morrison, the be
loved husband of Mrs. Georgia Nj.
Morrison, late' of 2539 Gilpin street,
departed this life Jan. 2S, 1923. Flu
neral Boulder, Colo, Sunday, Feb. 4,
at . D. M; Rev. /. S. Wilson officiat-
ing. Rocky Mt. Lodge No. 1, f. & A.
NJ. in charge. Interment Columbia
cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-03

Mr.. A. V. Gardner, popular tailor at
1925 Twenty-first street, is showing
some exceptional values in spring pat
terms this week, with great variety
to select from and ut prices most at
tractive.
Likewise, Mr.. II. Anderson, 720 f..
Twenty-sixth avenue, is conducting n
high-ciass tailor shop and is offering
special inducements in mems suits,
trousers and light overcoats. 1t is II
pleasure for us to note that both of
these firms have built up from small
beginnings to establishments compar-
ing favorably with any other in Den
YER Let us encourage our own when
thinking of spring and springtime
clothes.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-03
CHURCH AID CLUB RENDERED
FINE PROGRAM.

On last Tuesday evening the home
of Mrs. Blossom l.. Franklin, 293S
Glenarm place, was "brimful and run
ming over" the occasion being fine
literary and musical program under
the auspices OF the Church Aid Club
of the C. NJ e. Church. Following
the very excellent program, Mrs.
Franklin announced that she had some
refreshments, and within Il few min
utes everything was sold out. Rev.
T. E. Henderson was present and
made some remarks.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-02-03
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Sunday will be the firstfquarterly
meeting for the new year. Rev. A.
Wayman Ward, B. D., the presiding
elder, will preach at both services
morning and evening. The communion
sermon at p. m, will be preached
by Rev. ]. c. Mccain. Dinner will
be served by the Junior Stewardesses
to accommodate all who desire to re-
main for communion. Strangers given
a cordial welcome. Special music by
the choir.