davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
UNITED SThTES LAKE, OFFICE
ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
u. S. MONUMENTAL SURVEY
M 1g57

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
IN THE MATTER OF THE AP-
PLICATION of the DEEP SEA
SALMON COMPANY, a corpor-
alton, for leave to enter and
purchase tract of land, con-
sisting of 1876 acres, as 9
trade and manufacturing site
located on Chichagoff Island
Territory of Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that the
Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor
poration, duly organized and ex-
isting under the laws of the State
Of Washington, and qualified to
engage in business in the Terri
tory of Alaska and in the State
Of Washington, and whose Alas
kan post office address is Port
Althorp, Alaska, and whose
Washington post office address is
Colman Building, Seattle, Wash
ington, has filed its application
in the United States Land Office
in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase
and en- .r upon as Trade and
Manufacturing Site the lands en-
braced in U. S. Non-Mineral Sur
'ey No. 1857, which are situated
on the west shore of Port Al
thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the
Territory of Alaska, one and
three quarter miles southeast OF
Point Lucan, Latitude So Z, SO"
North, Longitude 1862 20' 90"
west, containing 1896 acres. and
more particularly described as
toilows, to-wit:
Commencing at Corner No.
I, on mean high tide line on
west shore of Port Althorp,
Alaska, whence U. s. L. NJ
No. 1857 bears south 16'
5S' "a" east 1924 chains dis
tant: thence west 20.30
chains to Corner No. 3;
thence North Ills chains to
Corner No. 3; thence East
6.85 chains to Corner No. 4;
thence, meanderipg the mean
high tide line on west shore
of Port Althorp, Alaska,
south 26o So East 3.48
chains, South As 3O' East
325 chains, South So As
East 1913 chains, South az
49, East 3.75 chains, North
S So Sc East 3.1S chains;
South 67' O4 East LOB
chains. South 13' 2O' East
LA chains. South 49, 80
West O.58 chains, to Corner
No 1, the place of beginning.
Declination 81 30' East.
Any and all persons claiming
any portion of the above described
tract are required to file in the
United States Land Office, at An
chorage, Alaska, their adverse
claim or claims during the period
of publication, or within thirty
(30) days thereafter.
DATED at Anchorage Alasks,
this 7th day OF Arril, 1898
j. LINDLEY GREEN,
Register, U. s. Land Office.
First publication, April IL, 1928.
Last publication, June Il, 193e.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
ATTENTION

II you need good carpenter
phone 1913. Handy Andy's Shop.
A. p. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
r. o. {. INSTALLATION

Elmer E. Smith, p. w. p. act
ing as Worthy Grand President,
installed the newly elected Off
GERS of Douglas Aerie III, F. o.
b., into their respective offices at
last nights meeting, which prov
ed to be most interesting one.
Installation of William OFT as the
newly elected president--wa de-
ferred until he is able to leave
the hospital. The remaining Off
cfals were installed as follows:
Tom Cashen, Jr.. J. p. w. p;
A. Shudshift, w. V. p; T. J. s.
Shearer, w. Chaplain; Guy l..
Smith, Secretary; Robert Fraser,
Treasurer; John Niemi, Conduc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the u. S.
Weather Bureau

Forecast FOR Juneau and vicinity beginning today:
Showers tonight fair gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
LOCAL BARBERSHOP
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

Frank Bryan, local tonsorial
artist, yesterday sold his business
here to Henry G. Davidson, Jr.,
who will take over the shop in
a few days. The new owner is
the sen of Henry G. Davidson of
Juneau, who is well known on the
channel after about Is years resi-
dence in Douglas and Juneau. The
young man recently arrived in
Juneau from his home in Mont
rose, Scotland
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05

tor; Ronald Lister, Inside Guard;
James York, Outside Guard; Sam
Devon, Trustee.
The year just closed has prov
en- to be one of the most success
full the Douglas Lodge has had in
a number of years and prospects
for the future appear more than
ordinarily bright.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
DOUGLAS
NEWS
FOURTH OF JULY MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The public meeting called by
order of Mayor j. II. Guerin to
make arrangements for the cele-
bration of the coming Fourth of
July, will be held in the city hall
this evening at 8 o'clock. Every
one on the Island is welcome to
attend the meeting and take a
hand in making the patriotic
event this year one of tee best
ever hold
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory IS
now in course of preparation.
Patrons contemplating change Of
address or persons who wish to
have telephones installed are re-
auested to notify the Telephone
Company. Phone 420 before June
10th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
MISS sEY HONOR STUDENT

Mrs. Charles Sey has just re-
ceiyed word from her daughter
Miss Harriet Sey, junior at the
University OF Washington, that
she is one of the students placed
ON the. honor list for the term
1926-27. The young lady is ex-
pected home for a visit in August.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
LOG AL D A 7 A
, Tenn. Humidity Wird Vel,
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

IUUAY
Low sa. m. Sam. Preclp. Sam.
temp. temp. Velocity "a hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
NOTICE

There will be a list posted,
one at Post Office and one at
the City Hall, Of all dogs in city
pond. After 2 days dogs will be
shot
GEO. A. GETCHELL.
Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05

Harbor, Kodiak
Seattle. Portland Francisco
made m m. Juneau time.
is central in the middle Aleuan Islands
low Boring The high
and along the coast from
fallen
British Columbia weather
Yukon Valley Temperature changes
been twenty -four hours
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05
NEW FAMILY ARRIVES

Frank Krsul, wife and four
children, recent arrivals from
Iowa, yesterday moved over to
Douglas and are located in the
Kendler cottage on Second street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-05

Mr.. Krsul is a brother of Mrs. A.
Africh; he was a former resident
of Treadwell.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

that neither Of the parties knew
anything about actual boundaries
Of the premises which they occupy.
although allegations were made by
the PLAINTIFFS counsel that the de-
PENDANT attempted to destroy the re-
tanning wall for NO reason 1t all. On
the other hand 1t appeared from
testimony that the defendant In or
der to safeguard himself against
further damage tosthe cellar Of his
house by the water. decided to
build a wall from the gravel and
stones taken off his own property
There IL an encroachment on the de-
PENDANTS property. although that
was not known by either side until
the matter was studied prior to the
bringing Of the action. The present
owner Of the property on which the
greater part Of the wall IL situated.
in all good faith bought the house
from its original builders thinking
that the wall and the land on his
side Of the brook was part Of his
property.
There is a temporary injunction
restraining the defendant from dig
gfng up the land. The plaintiff seeks
a permanent Injunction and $4,000
damages. On the other hand, counsel
for the defense asks for IN injunc-
ton restraining the plaintiff from
continuing the wall In it, present
place and $1,000 damages.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
Race Horses Are Fed
Nevada Hav m T0nic

Reno, New. Dec. R-Each year
thousands of tons of Carson valley
hay are shippded to the east ~ IN
exclusive feed for race horses. Ship
ments now are going to racing
stables in New York, New Orleans,
Kentucky, Florida and other places
in the east and south.
Racing experts say the Nevada
climate puts elements into the hay
that make it more a tonic than reg
ular feed. 1t is three-quarters tim
othy and quarter alfalfa. Ranch
ers receive SIS to $40 a ton for 1t,
but the delivery price il approx
mately $50 a ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
Scallop Popularity
Expanding Fisheries

Halifax. N. s.. Dec. R-Sixty
modern scallop draggers represent
ing an outlay OF more than $3.50, 900
are operating in the bay OF Tundy
scallop fishery this winter.
Five years ago there was but one
small boat dragging for these she'll
fish in Digby Basin. Today, every
port In Digby and Annapolis counties
is represented at the beds.
American markets are paying So
a gallon. the highest price in three
years. The search for new beds is
constant and the scallop has taken
foremost place in the fisheries of
western Nova Scotia.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
One Bandit Polite;
Other One Is Not

Chicago. Dec. R-"We." said
one of two men whe held up Miss
Florence Gartner last night, ARE
the polite bandits you read about.
Courtesy at all hazards, that's our
motto. Miss. Now please be 50 kind
as to tender to us your purse, your
jewels and your fur coat"
At this point the other bandit
cracked Miss Gartner over the head
with blackjack.
This polite stun 10 the bunk" he
said, yanking the fur coat from
Miss Gartner. who had been knock
ed down.
Threat 'em rough is my motto"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07
ADD ECONOMY TIPS

Rosewood, Mimi, Dec. Z R-Polk
county commissioners plan to save
taxpayers money by denaturing g.
900 gallons Of seized "moonxhine"
with kerosene and dispensing 1t ~
"anti-freeze' solution for motor
cars.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-07

In 1922 the Spaniards established
military posts in what 10 now Texas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

that thing around ali my natural
. life. ia remind Pat of hertz she
thought, and popped it down into
y sewer that she heppened TO be
passing, white ribbon and all
where would / put # any
way? she asked herself, discon-
so1ately. II haven't any home, and
ii doesn't look As IL I ever am
going to have one &
She was most unhappy. going
along the sidewalks in the spring
twilight Her high heels cut into
her feet like knives and she was
4 Iiinping Nv the time she turned
: III 81 the gate Of the little
hrcwnsshuftere house
suppose veil have to live
here III this dump Tor years and
years On top 81 years she went
on thinking as she opened the
door and went into the kitchen.
Pats mother VA standing be-
tide the table. king biscuitss
She looked up with her quick,
cheerful smile. Have 3 good
time dearie?, she asked
Lily shook her head. Il should
say i didn't. she answered with
perfect truthfulness. 1T WAS
The most terrible party Il ever
went to in my life. All the
women brought their brats along.
and that fat Sadye waited on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
Nop 90 or NIith TIE StOrv.

door, Respondent in 4 siress Of
grass-green, sllI trimmed, with
bugle beads that she called
Sphinx beads.
She led her tlpstaifs to the big
airy front bedroom. Don Il mt
your coat On the bed Z she said
quickly when Lily Knade b move.
ment to toss the silk crepe she
had worn over the foot rail OF the
big d6ul5le bed. w fixed II
for Sarallsss baby and Jessie
Newton e she brings hers I,
Lily big gfas green EYES Wild
ened between their sil dark
laslies. Babiesg she asked.
.Babiesat 4 card party? IL
never heard of such q thing"
shoulders. There wouldn't be
any card club IL the girls didn't
bring them" she said simply.
These people cant afford nurses
like the people you've been used
to. Some Of them hire little girls
Of IL or 13 to come in after
school, sometimes. But most OF
them have to bring the babies
along It's better for them, to,
anyway used to worry
myself sick when Caddy and
Taddy were little. II / left them
for long.
"Caddy" and "Taddy'' were the
nicknames for Catherine and TheO-
dore, the Jettersons' twins. Beau.
tifuI brown-eyed babies that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
CHAPTER 70

But the glass in the window
was shattered. He pulled a long.
Jagged point loose and, kneeling
there on the drenched lawn,
peered into the cavernous dark.
Someone had broken that glass
but moment ago. Someone hid.
ing in that shallow front base
ment and wanting to escape?
He thrust his head in and called
with soft, imploring demand:
'tJerry-oh, Jerry!' And a sound
Ia faint, inert body dragged
along the floor.
The sound came nearer. Almost
at the window. 1t ceased.
With abandoned alarm he
reached in and called hotly:
Jerry"
A song flung into his face;
struck deep into his heart. A
high trembling laugh: Saxon
quick-squeeze them through
The huge, coat.wrapped bundle
came plunging into his wet, as
tonished hands. And the next
moment Jerry crept out. Giddy
with relief, she seized his arm:
Lord Gorgeous. hold 'em tight.
And rum
They plunged through rain and
wind. They reached his car,
turned wild, triumphant back
ward glance to the Pennings'
home. And for a moment sat
speechless and shaken--staring
into each others lighted, blinking
eyes.
Incredulous and almost coIlaps.
ing with emotion: "Jerry-the
plans?"
Nearly all. think so. I
hope so! Drive somewhere quick
and look. They're all out at
Marza's. Drive theren'
They could scarcely wait, to
switch the light. They kneh on
the living room floor. untying the
sleeves of Jerry's ruined coat.
His hands shook and fumbled.
She burned some, Jerry?"
Yes-flung them in. Oh, not
many
II It should he the library--all
OF that . ="
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

small and sweet Pat whis-
Dered. his lips against her cheek.
Are You l1onesick? DO you miss
AL the things you've left and all
the people?''
Lily nodded. 81 miss my
! clothes" she answered. Most
Z sc all-the pretty things 4 want
70 wear for you. But miss the
other things, too. Do you mind
my telling you the truth2 love
you better than things. Pat, any
way.
He nodded as II he understood
Just how she felt.
Never you mind, Baby Doll.
He had all sorts OF tender, absurd
nicknames for her those days.
when my piston ring gets on
The market you'll have everything
you want. Well be as wellto-do
as the Jettersons In no time"
As weilto-do as the letter
sons
49, That phrase came back to Lily
Ten days later, on the afternoon
when Sadye gave her luncheon
bridge for the card club.
For Sadye did all the work Of
the little party herself.
Exactly as IL she can't afford
even q woman to come in for an
extra day." Lily said to herself
when Sadye greeted her at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

with the party. anyway All
these women making fuss over
silly little nurse, as II she
actually were somebody!
They didn't make any fuss over
No. she said to herself, pushing
open the door of Sodye's cool
pretty guest room. with It's white
curtains and cushions.
The Ertz" was standing beside
the dresser. She had d SQUARE
white tissue-paper package in her
hand, and she was Strengthening ~
big bow Of white satin ribbon on IL i
She flushed up as Lily came iI1-
to the room, and held the package
out To her. II was Just going tO
bring this down to yoiI, she said.
Its a wedding present Tor pom
and Pat. Then without another
word or look she went stiffly
out Of the room tn the noisy
babies Almost r once there
WAS u1iraculons silence
On the way home Lily opened
the package and looked at the gift.
1t was colored etching a picture
or 4 Paris boek.stall above the
Seine river.
Lily knew practically nothing
about art, but she saw that it
was good picture full Of SUM
light and color.
Well, I'm not going to have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

ing hands with the girl Pat had
almost married. moment later.
rive heard 80 many nice things
about you-from Pat, Elizabeth
said to her in the friendIiest way
imaginable. The corners Of her
lips went up In q smile.
But Lily did not smile back ct
her. How d'you do?" she asked,
indifferentIy. barely touching the
outstretcted hand with her pointed
fingers. She sat down again in
her chair.
II came to help Sadye with the
Dishes" Elizabeth said to Sarah.
And then thought IL you wanted
me to, I'd 90 over to your horse
with you. met Pat the other
day and he said you needed some
rest, so If you need me for "a
night or two III be glad 70 stay.
~ lust cana 81 d case, but II
assn very hard.
Now, isn't that lovely of her
Ito come and help me out?"
Sarah asked Lily a moment later,
when Elizabeth vanished up the
stairs to look after the babies who
were bowling In Gadye's room.
She knows my children have
had the measles and I haven't
been able To ret out. So she Of
fers to come over to the house
for a day or two. Who else would
think Of doing such nice thing?''
Well. she gets her board and
room free, doesn't she. when she's
at your house?" asked Lily, who
refused to see anything good in
the little nurse. IT think she's
pretty clever, that's what /
Think
She did not sit down at the card
table again. - It was late,
and she she was bored to tears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

table. ana nurse came n q
the end 81 the afternoon taIlxing
about : case she had been on
That must have been Ella.
beth Ertz, pats mother began
mildly. BUT Lily cut her az
short.
III was, she said. But Tor
heavens sake. lets not talk about
her! All I've been hearing this
afternoon ii how wonderful she
Il. Ny starsl II she's
s. wonderful. why didn't Pat
marry herr
Don't ask me. I never could
understand men folks, Ars.
France said, shaking her head.
aPats going to work on biz
piston ring down ut the garage
fonieht. Would you like
Ia walk down there with his
lunch?a
she waved her hand toward
large package wrapped IA brown
paper that stood an the kitchen
table. Lily shook her head
III couldn't walk that Tar On
bet.n aha sighed. Nv fest are
Just killing me. Let
Florence take Il when she
comes.
70 Be Continued Mcnday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

Jerry closed her eyes with a
half.suffocated. "Hurry-please! If
it's the Hbrary-all chance-is
lost?"
1--WE only ! day-at the utter.
most a day"
She was on her knees and now
folding her arms, leaned over the
plans as he went with hot, chok.
ing suspense, sorting them, check.
ing them
II couldn't do that over
( couldn't possibly"
Hurry" She Rugged arms
about her wet, mud-stained dress
and shivered.
A soft, chuckling laugh. "She
burned some? But what-what!'
The dirtiest face he had ever
seen looked up grinning into his.
Tears of frantic joy made tracks
In the CRIME Of her cheeks. "Au
there? Oh, Saxon, they can't
ALL be therev'
Except blue prints and q color
sketch or two"
And you can make those up?
You can do all that in one day?
And send them all tomorrow?
Then I'll go wash my face and
lift the spiders, which are biting.
from my shoes"
She began to laugh Siddy.
child-Iike laugh that she couldn't
stop and that brought shiny tears
to her eyes. She jumped to her
feet: MY Lord, I'm starved! IL
you've got the strength, go out
and scramble up some dinner
eggs or anythingr'
She came running back as she
washed her hands. trailing a
fIutter of suds across the floor.
1T was luck, Saxon--sheer fools
luck and baby-buggy! God bless
the Bat for putting the fear OF
hell into one Mary Penninys'
darby butler!'
They sat at the table over a
lofty omelette Saxon cooked. He
was excited-almost unnerved.
He clasped his hands to hide
their shaking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

looked as Ii some Italian painter
had created them out Of his
imagination.
They ate their mashed potatoes
and spinach In the kitchen while
Sadye whipped cream Tor the des-
sert and set coffee 10 boiling en-
the stove and poured salad dress
ing over head lettuce.
AT half past one AL the guests
were there. and Lily sat next TO
Pats sister Sarah, who looked
like F,Iorence except that she was
ten years older than Florence and
more plump ana not 50 smooth
B and rosy.
Her white linen waist and skirt
were Old.fashioned and sd0wdy, and
! she had III makeup on her face.
Fine lines sprayed out from sl1e
corners Of her eyes like tiny fans
whenever she laughed and she
laughed very often
ST wasn't you To come to my
house and spend the day just AZ
soon As you can" she said
warmly to Lily. Bring your
sewing Her sewing! As II she
could SEWs
spending the day. seemed 70
be q special kind OF entertainment
In this new group. During the
afternoon Lily heard two other
women ask Sadye to come and
spend the day with them. And
bring your sewing" they added.
She thought of her own mother
carelessly asking people to come
in for q cup Of tea or for a for
NAL dinner. She thought of Sue
Cain asking people to come In
for q cocktail on Sunday after
moons.
How far away IT all seemed.
The world of cocktails and tea
with rum in it. The world of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
By ElenOre Meherin

wait till his life returned to nor
NAL, And other girls and other
Turing faces beckoned.
Then, II his eyes. saw only her
kept all their thrilling light for
her. Her heart grew warm with
dreams.
She saw him often in those
next weeks. Often in unwary
moments found his eyes searching
hers. All his manner appre-
hensive--tender-full of longing.
Paul was returned to the city
and goading Saxon to the limit
of his capacity. He grew thin
and drawn, but she loved the
passionate zeal of his look.
This was the Saxon OF her hap
piest dream.
They had stolen sweet hours
when he 'phoned and begged her
to stay In town, snatch a brief
dinner somewhere Just that thew
might talk. These moments were
very life to her.
Other times he came to the
shop late in the afternoon when
she was finishing her work. He
tried to trick her into avowals.
AS one day when she was fin
fishing a sketch of an interior:
you've grown to love this work.
Jerry? You'd hate to give 1t IN
even il it meant more time for
your real stuff"
"Oh, Saxon, we kid ourselves
about not having time for our
REAL STUFF. But we've al.
ways "a hours In each day IL we
care to take them and save them,
But mostly we let time pass us
by. Well seize the time to do
the thing we really want to do!
And why should anyone give
up job? Two hundred a month
plus commissions is nicer
There might be reasons for
giving up a job"
"Such as marriage, supnose?
But why, as I've asked before.
does 1t add to a mans happiness
to have his wife wash his dishes
and COOK his meals so long as
the dirty deeds are did?
"And why does it disturb him
to have woman earn her own?
Is it really necessary to crush
the individual in a woman in
order to develop her as a wife?
And what have you when this
subtle murder Is Accomplishment"
But there might be times when
1t wouldn't be convention"
She interrupted with a mock.
ing: Because a woman Il to
have . child"
- IN Continued Monday