davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25
NOTICE

Until further notice I will discon-
tinue buying hogs only in car load
lots +. J. Baltz. 27-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25

Show the colors on Decoration Day,
Flags and Bunting at Johnston's Drug
Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25
FOR SALE

Good Quality Cow Peas. Wire or
write Marshall Land & Mercantile
Co., Blodgett, Mo. 4O-3t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25

N0tice-To boys and girls who are
thinking Of going away to business col
lege. We can get an experienced
teacher to come to Pocahontas ard
give You full courses in bookkeeping
short hand and typewriting. Four
months course for $4,000. Pay $40 a
month for four months. The school
is to begin June 1st Write Box 233
Pocahontas, or Phone No. %. 39-3t
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25
TREsPAss NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that anyone
trespassing particularly hunting and
trapping) upon any of my lands in
Randolph county will be prosecuted
10 the full extent of the law. This es-
pecially applies to my Elevenpoints
lands Also the Lewis Dalton land.
lI-j2t Il. Dalton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25

Star Herald Want ads pay.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-05-25

Watch our weekly ads-it viii pay
yOu.-JohnstOn Drug Co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE. 2


 N 224bA.- IN ADMIRALTY Tn the United States District Court for Alaska Division No. One, at Juneau.
 WASHINGTON TUG AND BARGEi CO, corporation, LIBEL LIANT vs. AMERICAN SCOW OR VESSEL. called "W. T. & 5. Co No. 33" her tackle. apparel, furni tnre, engines, boilers, machinery and also all cannery and fishing equipment situated thereon, RE sPONDENT; BARANoFF PACK ING CO, q corporation, INTER VIEWING LIBELLANT, HARRY GONG & co. INC, a corporation, INTERNENOR, MT BAKER PACKING CO, corporation, CLAIMANT AND OWNER
 Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of writ of VENDITIONI EXPONAS, dated January 30, 1923, issued out of the United States Dis trict Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1, at Juneau, on an in- terlocutory decree of sale made and pronounced in said court on January 30. 1923, ordering the above men, toned and described American scow or vessel "W. T. & B. Go. No. 33" her tackle, apparel, furniture, en- zines, machinery and also all can nery and fishing equipment situated thereon to be sold at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash,
 will accordingly offer and expose the said American scow or vessel called w. T. 6 B. Co. No. .33" her tackle, apparel, furniture, engines, machinery and also all canfery and fishing equipment situated thereon for sale at public venduc to the high est and best bidder for cash on March Srd. 1923, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the front door of the U. S. Court House at Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau Alaska. Febru- ary 3rd. 1923.
 GEO D. BEAUMONT.
 U s. Marshal First Divi-
 sion, District of Alaska.
 By VIM. R. GARSTER, Deputy. STRATTON & KANE, II. L. FAUIk NER, Proctors for Libellant, and Intervening Libellant, Baranoff Packing Co.
 WYNN AND OOGHE, Proctors for Claimant and Owner.
 R. F. ROBERTSON, Proctor for ln- tervenor, Harry Gong & Co. Inc. FirSt Duhlicatio Eeh 2 1Qo2 Last publication Feb. 23, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
DOUGLAS LADIES TO ORGANIZE B. B. TEAMS

The women's gym class, which was organized before her departure by Mrs. Rowley. and has been develop ing rapidly under the leadership of Mrs. Felix Gray, is now planning on basketball as an added feature for their athletic training.
 1t is proposed by the leader to have two teams, one a strictly heavy. weight and the other light team to play a series of games against each other.
 Then, when and if the men of the town can get up team. among them selves, the women will challenge them for a game. The Natatorium has already been spoken for as the scene of the proposed disturbance in the more sedate lives of the com munity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
RoCERS' ALASKA
 ARTICLES GAIN
 WIDE APPROVAL
Alaskans and Those Interest ed Tn 1t Wire Outlook
 Words of Praise.
Continued trom Page One.)

Alaska Interdepartmental Committee at Washington; Harold Crary, Seat tie puhlicist; A. F. Haines, general manager of the Hacinic Coast Steam ship Company, and Charles D. Gar field, Alaska pioneer and assistant secretary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. in chAxge of the Alaska department thereof
 Congratulates Outlook
 Secretary Hoover. writing to the editor of the Outlook, in part said: 'I have read MT. Sherman Rogers articles on Alaska with great inter- est and pride. He has indeed de- ueloped better understanding of it's possibilities with an extraordinary portrayal of this great Northern as- set. The Outlook should be congratulated on having taken this matter up so earnestly and with such intelligence"
 Assistant Secretary Huston, writ ing to Mir. Rogers, says:
 After observing your work in AL aska last summer, I am pleased to
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16

long time a wilderness practically uniNnown except along the coast. Now that the railroad has been built this need becomes vastly greater in or der to develop the area contiguous to the railroad. and to create tonnage for the railroads support. $"
 James A. Haight said:
 You v.vlaiy po4s.,y the vast and varied wealth Of that Territory, the true character of the obstacles that have held it back. and the splendid development that will ~follow the re- mOval of them"
 Jack Underwood said:
 q have read with a great deal of interest your second article on Al aska, and want to say that it's fine stuff. It is somewhat of a relief to find a writer who has brains enough to decorate his articles with pictures of something other than ice bergs and polar bears
 Harold Crary said:
 '*' There is not word in either of the two articles that have read that is not 100 per cent true. It is refreshing to read some real 'nose-bag dope about Alaska in a publication of The Outlook's stand ing"
 MoPherson Approves
 J. L. McPherson said:
 T have just read with q great deal of interest your splendid article OF Alaska, and heartily subscribe to all you say. You have put the subject before your readers in a most inter- esting and convincing manner that must result in aligning them ill Al asbas behalf I sincerely hope you will keen up your splendid work, h which you ere to be congratulated
 A. r Haines wrote:
 ''I Aaye read with great interest your first article on Alaska. Ton certainly. as usual, hit the nail on the head, and I agree with your con clusions. I shall watch with interest for the remair.ng articles"
 Charles D. Garfield said:
 You have deI.eted the situation in Alaska correctly You are certainly a pretty keen young man to size up the situation so correctly upon the first observation Your ar ticles are bound to do the country g lot of good. You have caught the spirit of the Northland, and it will carry you on to the accomplishment of something constructive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16

Observations Portland and ran are 4 a. m. 1 m
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
A. J. BOONE SOUTH

Andrew Jackson Boone, Douglas old-timer. left last night for Se- attle, where he expects to remain for the present, depending on the business which calls him South Boone may continue on south to Sacramento, Cal. He is uncertain at present whether he will return here or not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
Suggests Staying Be
 Probed by Congress

NEW YORK, Feb f6.-Lous Mar shall. counsel for Captain Rosen- bluth, has wired Senator Calder. of New York. that Rosenbluth would welcome a congressional inyestiga- ton into the charges he murdered Major Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
Mrs Mac Htte1ff Nota,ft a-aa dasseflfe1'>~A

Mrs Mae Hunt Nolan, widow of John Nolan, defeated candidates special election the Fifth District California; Francscos labor will her husband whose policies she is pledged She made front paror while the other the district Mrs Nolan is for ample modification of the Vol cad act
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
TAkU BROKE WINDOWS

Joe Riedi and Emil Uberti were busy yesterday patching up the open places in the glass fronts of their places of business. which were struck by an excess of Taku zephers Wed nesday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
PRINTING PRICES UPHELD

OLYMPIA, Feb 16-The state law regulating prices for publication of legal notices by newspapers Was to- day upheld by the Supreme Court in case begun by the State Press As sociatiOn. The ruling declared the law in public intorest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16

continues Pacific with Stka 2944
  m. portion of the readings Southeast
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
GERMANS BLOCK
 CANAL TRAFFIC

ESSEN, Feb. 16.-Traffic through the Rhine-Herne Canal, an important artery for transportation of fuel from the Ruhr, has been blocked by large barge sunk by the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

Mike Gaverl of Treadwell was i able to be out of the hospital yes terday for his first trip to the Island l during two weeks illness with l rheumatism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-16
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.


  urday. brisk moderate aoutheas winds
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-29
kennecott Doings

An excellent program was giV en by the children of Kennecott at the Recreation Hall on Christ mas Eve. There were songs, reef tatlon> and several pIayIetS. Eve ry number was success. and the hail was well filled, Miss Tho mas anG Miss Jackson had charg and they arpto be c0mplimented for the successful manner in which every thing was done.
 The EIkS had made especial ar rapgementS to have Santa Claus visit the camp. and just as the program was over he came with the biggest pack he had ever brot to kennecott.
 @
 There was party at the staff house Christmas night. A good time was had by all, especially Charlie FOrcell
 Miss Jackson and Miss Thomas were dinner guests of Mrs. Ro the on Christmas day.
 Mrs. Jack Howard entertained Miss Lepert, Miss West, Mr. Me Donald and Mr.. Mountjoy at din ner Chsistmas.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-29
What's Happening to
 The Game

Governor Scott C. Bone is keenly alive to the fact that the game in this section IS decreasing rapidly. He recent ly wrote to local hunter, asking for a specific program by which it may de protected. The hunter referred tn e governor to Washington, in other words to the Agent of Indian A fairs Briefly the proposed plan is this
 l Form reservation on some is- land or some part of the coast
 2 Put the Indians on the reservat ion and appoint an agent to handle af fairs similar to the way they are hand led at agencies in Indian Territory.
 Establish schools and stress voca tional training, that the rising genera tion of natives would be equipped to meet the advance of the white man and not be lost in the forward march of pr gress
 Naturally the thought comes to us that, the Indian was here first, so why not let him live as he wishes. but ma ture thought convinces most of us that such a policy is not the best by any means, because we must take the fol lowing facts into consideration:
 The advance of the white man is irristible. I he contact of the white man with the aboriginal is deleterious the aboriginal absorbing as he does, the vices ot the white man is seldom benz hted by promlscuouS asscs4atlon.
 1t has been found, however that ed ucation does much toward eieminatine the racial discrepancy.
 2 With the small bands of natives. famine is very real and ever present specter. Every winter reports ot famine reach the missions and public from isolated bands. With reservations this could never happen.
 The plan suggested would only em brace those natives who are not being educated at the missions or government schools.
 The cost of food and upkeep of the reservation would be more than of
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-29
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEW $

Entered as second class matter Septe n Der l7th, 1918, at the F oSt Office, at Mccarthy. Alaska, under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING Notice of Forfeiture

To Fred B. Tracey
 \ administrator of the Estate of Dr C. l.. Hale
 The Heirs and Assigns of said Estate
 You are hereby notified that I, th undersigned, have performed the nee essary amount of labor required h law, viz l6 days per annum, to hold f, r. the years of I917-'1S, 20 p and fer he year ending 12 o'clock meridian time, July 1st, 1923, the Powell Pla- cer claim The above claim situated on Rex creek, about 51. miles from the Nizina Postofice, Nj gina Iunorganized] Recording District, and is on record at the McCarthy. A laska
 And if within ninety days after this notice by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of expend iture as a co owner, your interest in sad claim will become the property of the subscriber under Section 1924. re vised Statutes of the United States.
 AL. Powel, First Publication Nov. 8, 1923. Last Publication Jan. 5, 1924.
 Distinctive Job Printing at the News Office. Prices are Right.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-29

Distinctive Job Printing at the News Office. Prices are Right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
DECKER TO FILL PULPIT VACANCY
 IN CHURCH HERE
Representative Elect to Be Temporarily in Charge of
 Methodist Church.

Richard Decker, representative eject from Nome, has been temper arily assigned to take over the pas torate of the local Methodist Church and will arrive within a few days. according to an aRnouncem 9ll made tod~y. The church has had aC pas ter since the dep rtGre of Tsy. w. X AEcp several weeks ago
 Rev. Decker was in charge of tho MathaJ oi Church al Nome i3r three years. leaving therc on thA last steamer last fall A he was to come to Juneau for 60 days dd".ng the Legislative session and nc sultabie man otherwise being available, Ristop Shepard has asked him to ,.me North at once and take over the .paslor ate. rwtl a suce assor to Rev. Allen can be selected. Rev. Decker is expected to leave Seattle on the Alameda tomorrow.
 Rev. Decker made the race for the House as an independent candidate. He was second high out of list of II candidates, receiving 403 votes, Wilson being first with 427 During his stay in Nome he represented both the Methodist and Congrega- tional churches under a reciprocal arrangement that requires each to furnish a pastor there for alternate terms of three years each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
HOUSE CUTTED BY BAD FIRE
 LAST EVENING
Interior Old McCloskey Resi- dence Destroyed d-$l, 500
 Loss = Was Insured.

Fire, causing loss of about H,5O0. completely gutted the inter for of the five room residence at the top of the stairs on East Front Street, owned by James McCloskey, last night. The exact cause of the fire is not known but it is thought to have been caused from an over- heated stove or the explosion of the stove. No ono was in the place at the time the fire started and it was first noted about o'clock The alarm was turned in and the fire ex- tinguished about 25 minutes past 2. The loss is covered by insurance. MT. McCloskey said.
 The house has not been occupied for some time. Last evening MT. McCloskey turned it over to Neal Gallagher for occupance. Mir. Galla- gher built fire in the stove to warm the rooms. He left shortly after and told Mir. McCloskey that before leaving he turned off all the dampers. Mir McCloskey said the stove was a hot blast make, and proDably when the Hampers were all turned off, exploded.
 considerable difficulty was exper- fenced by the firemen in getting the hre truck through the heavy snow on the streets, especially on the hill on Gastineau Avenue, to the foot or the steps, leading to the burning house. The firemen deserve com mendation for their splendid and enicient work in fighting the fire, MT. McCloskey said.
 Ihe house was erected by Mir. Mceloskey about 20 years ago, dur ing the early days of Juneau, and IS one Of the old land marks of the town. MT. McCloskey said today he IS not Yet decided whether he will build the place up:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
ANC00N VILLAGE
 TO HAVE CHURCH

To organize Presbyterian Native Church at Angoon, a Native village near killisnoo, Dr. s. Hall Young, General Missionary for Alaska and Rev. David Waggoner, pastor of the Native Church here and at Douglas, will leave Juneau today on the steamer Jefferson, for Petersburg. They will go from Petersburg to Rake by the mail boat.
 They will remain at Rake a short time to attend to making arrange ments for the caulking and con- struction work on the missionary boat. A. l.. Lindsley, which is to be used in this district this summer. Rev. Waggoner is taking some lum- Der from Juneau and will procure the remainder at Petersburg, for the construction work on the boat.
 Dr. Young and Rev. Waggoner will go from Rake to Angoon by gasboat and expect to organize the church there February II, week from next Sunday. There are A members of the Presbyterian Church at Angoon, who joined the Church at Sitka, and probably a number of others there also will become mem oers, Dr.. Young said. The mission aries expect to return to Juneau on the Estebeth, February IS, from Kill lisnoo.
 Dr. Young organized the First Nhrtra at Wrangell, and which was the first rrotestant church organized in AL aska At Angoon he will assist in the organizaton of the church which Will probably be the last to be or ganized in this archipelago for some tlme, all the outlying villages hay Ing been supplied during the years the Presbyterian missionaries have been in this district, since 1879.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
CALLED MEETING
 HERE LAST NIGHT
 FOR PRESBYTERY
Held Aboard Princess Mary With Rev. Winterberger,
 Moderator, of Skagway.

A called meeting of the Presby. tery of Alaska was held last night aboard the steamer Princess Mary, on which ship Rev. r. L. Winter berger of Skagway, and moderator Of the Presbytery, was passenger en route to the States. The mem bcrs of the Presbytery present at the meeting were: Rev. F. L. Winter berger, moderator; Rev. David Wag- goner, stated clerk, and Dr. G. G. Bruce. Dr. s. Hall Young, general missionary for Alaska. and C. w. Ask. elder in the Skagway Presby- terian Church, were also present. Mir Ask was also passenger on the Princess Mary, going to the States.
 The chief business of the meeting was the receiving of Rev : H. Story, pastor Of the church at Rake, from the Presbytery of Sacramento to the Presbytery of Alaska, the dissolution of the pastor relations Of Rev E. l.. Winterberger at the Skagway church, and the approval of the budget sent in to the board, for the work of the Presbytery for the year 1923-24
 Rev. David Waggoner was appoint ed a committee to organize the Pres byterian Church at Angoon, to be assisted by General Missionary s. Hall Young.
 While the meeting was in session the families of the local pastors en- tertained Mrs. Winterberger and her children, and Mrs. Ask.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02

Forty years of service as a locc motive engineer with a clear ca |. and never to have had a passenr :. or trainman killed on any t-ain r piloted, is the proud record of James F. Fisher of Medicine Hat, Alberta. a Canadian Pacific engi- neer, who has just retired on ] pension.
 His first job with the company vas running a construction engina on a track-laying job near Maple Creek in Saskatchewan in 1882. Later he spent two years working on similar job on the Big Hnl' near Field in the Selkirks. Tn. thousands of American touris. who travel in comfort and luxury over this marvellous stretch of rail- way every year, can imagine tke strenuous labours it took to build 1t In spite of the fact tl.at only light, wood-burning engines were used and hand brakes ouly were available, not an accident occurred during its construction.
 When Fisher brought his wife to Medicine Lat in 1883, they set up housekeeping in hox.cl, provided hy the company. He says it was wa--' nd comfor'- v le ane is still standing today. housing a Chinese laundry.
 Medicine Hat in those days was
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02

NHp6 OF LOCOMOTIVE USED IN Tl . "bad town," the first four r~-.
 dents arrived before the railway and freighted their goods in by team from Maple Creek. distance of over sixty miles. Every one lived in tents for the first year. There were two wooden notels. which Mr. Fisher describes as snoisy joints," where gambling WAs run wide-open i.nd where Rhiskey-runners made their he ' quarters. Today Medicine Hat is 6riving, modern city of l2.O0O in- habitants, famous for its gas wells and the remark of Rudyard Kip linz: "The town that was born
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02

kNNs- -SCNIiNENIALIk IkA'SS toDAv horse is proud to relate that he -ove the engine that took Lord and Lady Aberdeen westward from Medicine Hat, Lady Aberdeen rid ing in the cab with him part way. He also held the throttle of the engine that drew the Prince of Wales train from Medicine Vat to Swift Current two years ago. He has seen the transformation of Caneda's west and the evolution # rrodern railway equipment His last run was made on No. 2104. . goth century noguL Jim Fishers record explains the secret of the Canadian Pacific's 1OOsb ,-rvi-e.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02

itself, and is now owned by A. A. Quarnberg of this city The tree was planted in 1926 and is located on the Vancouver Barracks, where it continues to thrive.
 The seeds. it is claimed, were placed in the ground s6 years ago
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02

lucky, with all hell for it's k,se- ment." .
 James Fisher remembers when the wheat fields today were strewn with buffalo carcasses, ,..e Americans having me in slaughtered the animals fer their hides, leaving the carcasses to rot Later the bones were gathered up and shipped to sugar reinerics in Chicago That is why visitors ,. the west never come onto buffalo bon !. The breeds and Indians made . clean sweep of them, for every bone meant money to them.
 This veteran driver of the iron
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02

by English army officer. stationed at the barracks when Vancouver was in possession of the Hudson Bay Company and under the British flag. His sweetheart in England sent him the seeds. and the tree is often called the lovers apple tree"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02
CARvES APPLE FROM
 WOOD OF OLDEST TREE

VANCOUVER. Wash, Feb. "A duplicate of an apple from one of che oldest trees, it is said, has been carved from the wood of the tree
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-02

The new hotel which Jack Single ton' the Healy hotel keeper, is build. ing at hobi station, is rapidly near. ing completion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-07-21
THE HEAVYWEIGHTS.

Firpo. tire heavyweight fighter I. ON
!! tie Argentine Republic succeeded IN
Knocking out the former ex-heavy.
Champion. Jess Willard recently in
the eighth round and 1t was though.
that this would have elevated him in
tho eyes Of the sporting word to the
po,nt where Ire would logically have q
Chance at Champion Jack Dempsey
but his ring generalship was not UP
t. the standard and it is now uniyer
sally conceded that he should have
pet Willard out in the earlier rounds
attract the attention lie desired.
Willard was regarded as having pass
ed the age limit for successful fistic
combat.
They are now suggesting THAT Firpo
meet Harry Wills. the heavyweight
fighter who is now in New York OF
engage IN fistic combat with Tommy
Gibbons, who remained in the ring re
Gently with Jack Dempsey, fifteen
rounds, when every one thought that
he would have been knocked out in
about five rounds and THAT eight
rounds would be his linn i. Jack Demp.
sey and his manager are announciIg
ti'at they are ready to arrange a bou,
with Harry Wills, but closing the deal
for the fight on Labor Day is ano.Eec
matter Can tire cOlOred fiphter win
II Il contest with jock Dempsey This
is the question.
Certain it is is if he agrees to a ba =
tie with him, Jack Dempsey will have
some underground assurances that he
can win in the contest and retain his
pIgilistic honors.