i The Week In Society i
The in in* It anticipated Alpine Chili
dame which was held in the KIks'
hall on Wednesday evening wan an
tin pa railed success. The dance was
iriven for the purpose of raising
funds for the propiwd foot-bridge
to Smugglers' cove*.
There was an nnnsuaHy large
crowd of local people in attendance
\ number of tourists and other out
e.f-town quests also enjoyed the af
fair. A very line program was ar
ranged for the evening and was giv
eii during the intermission. The
tirst three tmmher:i were given l»y
some talented officers from the
I'r.ncess Uoyal Mr. Itipou. attired
in a comic Scotch costume, sane
some llarrv Lauder songs. Mr Gray
then reiulered several selections in
Ins hue baritone Voice, which were
giv.t:ly enjoyed. Mr Shadford'*
novelty creattsl much -.ilaritv
N«'\t followed suiiu pleasing selec
tions by an instrumental trio. with
Mrs. A. Smith, banjo. Miss llirdte
Selnier. patio, and Mr. 0>car Sel
titer. violin. Juanita Smith, showed
much talent it: dainty fancy dancesj
which « -re repeated!) ••ruored. Th»
program closed with a vocal dM'M I
by VIr and Mrs. Max M. Smith, and'
a humorous song by Mr Smith. Tbv
wh<»le program was pleasing and oft
The dame started at aK«».» Mine
hirtv. and lasted until a late ' om:
Th»* music was the very »»e-%r !' sr-.ei,
was s»«rv»«d all evoniitg t* • . r* •1 ii:.
comb ned in make the \!;••:*«• clue
dance one of the l»est. not ioiIy 01
ii?» summer season, tint of. *f*e *ear
The commit lee ».*|o!isil»i {•»? the
success .•{' t|i»» t,fi »ir consist-'tl of Ml ••
.1 vi Keller. c|;a!iman; Mrs. .1 ••.a«>«i
Ashley, and Mr Kr.c Telf^r.
Mrs. <; H. Miller etir, nni:n\l
ii ost attfttplively at bridge on Tues
turtmms. ami iiiijst'.OfirMe. tasteful •
arranged were ns>il to ornament the
rooms ..f I (hJltu' Palmy rrfrssli
ments were ->t\«•«! .11 tlio .aid tal'l'
;il'l**r i «• play. T'.e sill, a beaitlifiil
I-up an.I sanw. w'us given l» Mrs
k.alieth Kantian r tin- high >[•••
Tin'-"' enjoying Mrs Miller s hosp
tality urn' (he Me.-d allies Callahan,
i'onway. Shaw. Teli'er. .1 Platirhai d.
U I' Ulalicli.ini Viitl it" W ill. llan
uaii. .lohitstoii Ulilt'.v Owens. Hahn.
atul tie Misses IJiiortniT. and Call.i
.Miss Anna Pearson. of Memphis.I
Tenn.. Hut of recent years conduct .
tile most beautiful Vllld |MI|llllar ho
tel. 111.' "Ocean VifK," at Venire. |
Calif. was an arrival on ilie Cilj of
Seattle yesterday. ami will spend a
few weeks ill Skagway. awaiting tile
return of friends, who have mail,
tne nip to Atlill. Carcross. White-1
horse and Dawson. Miss Pearson I
. ime to the North for recreation and
pleasure and is enthused ovet thej
many places one may find qui ness |
and com fort. She is making; her I
home at the Pulten llouse
One of tiie numerous social events |
of the past week was a dinner party j
given by .Mr. and Mrs. Warren N
Steele, of Modesto. California, a: the
their guest Mr. and Mrs Si. had
Mr and Mrs. Peter J Kelly oi ,v.
sas City, Mr. and Mrs II N S:rai:i
of Kansas City. .Mi»s Itlam 'ie S: ;
make of Modesto. Calif.. Miss Vlr-1
ginia Steele and Master Juliioit
Steele The dtnaer tahle v.js tast
il. deeorated with Sowers seleited:
rem Mrs. l'.tlmans Hower .Harden.
Miss Helen and Miss Hertlta Nel
Ledger Classed
Best Daily Paper
■- raciise. N. Y . The following an
nouncement was made h> the Syr
acuse I'nlversity:
' Kvamining and judging rarefiill;.
newspapers from all parts of tl.e
l ulled States students in the de
partment of Journalism. Syracuse
I niversity. have compiled a list of
the foremost dailies with the idea
of making a 'I'nlted Slates Daily."
Fifteen departments of the news
papers were considered in an ex
haustive survey h\ the feature-writ
ing class under the supervision of
Prof. J. O. Simmons. The leading
papers were picked by use of the
point-judging system as follows:
NEWSPAPER FIUST PLACE
ltest all-around
daily Phil. Public Ledger
Public Service New York World
News Los Angeles Times
Front page .. .(New York Times
Human-interest
features ....New York Sun
Editorials ....Springfield Reptib.
son. who have lieeti visiting in Skag
ivav ror the past ten days, wore pas
sengers oul on the t'itv of Seattle
>esierday. Iniand for Juneau, where,
they will visit \ti«h friends for Ml
few days, before returning to Seat-'
tie. their home. While in town they |
wor" guests at the Golden North.
The encasement of Miss Gladys
Roger*, of Vancouver, to Mr. John.
W'ickson. of Winnipeg, was recent
ly announced. Miss Rogers is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rog
ers. of this city. Mrs. Rogers left
for Vancouver last week to attend
the wedding.
A delightful summer dance was
Jn-ld :• t the 1'uilen House. Thursdaj
evening. The spaiiou* social hall
was crowded wilti dancers. A large
'or of tourists from.the City of
Seattle, and some local people at
t.-tided A pleasant time was had by
all.
Tl.ursd-iy even'ng Mrs. R. I. Win
tetlier. ettlertaiued at dinner Mr
.iml Mrs. II. I>. Clark. Florls Clark.
11 ,! l>oroth\ Clark, and Mr. Clark's
brother. George, and his wife, who
are visiting them from Itig Rend.
Wisconsin.
hss Klsie Ridleu. one of the new
■t:.- nliers of the Skagway Public
■i ool faculty, arrived on the Jeffer
son last week. Miss Ridleu. who
a:is formerly a teacher in the pub
lic schools of Seattle, is at present
a guest at t ie I'ulU'ti House.
At the I'u I Ion House tomorrow
evening. Mr. and Mr* Peter .1 Kel
ly. Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Strait, ami
Mi>* I'.lancho Shoeuiake. art' to en
lertaiu Mr. ami Mrs. Warren N
Mis* Virginia Steel, and Mas
tet Junior Steele at a dinner party.
Mis> l.ois Meyers, and Miss Xeva
Pierce. of Berkeley. Calif., have
iieei; guests at ttie Portland hotel
ivor a week, left Kilday on the City
of Seattle. The two you ill! ladies
:ive made many t'r.ends in Skagway
during their short visit.
M Blanche Shoemake, of Mo
desto. California, daughter of the
California liean kii»t. is spending a
;'i*w days at the (loldeu North. Miss
emane will enter Mills Colle-e.
i% ;.ele> this fall.
• of the outings planned for
this afternoon is a fishing trip t"
I'.urro Creek. Among those who are
king the trip. a»e: Mr. and Mrs.
I'en-r .1 Kelly. Mrs. Cahels. and Mr.
,it:d Mis Warren Steele.
Mrs James II. Smith, of Wenat
clo-e. daughter of Mr and Mrs. \V.
I Mu!villiU. arrived on the I'rineess
Uoyal. Wednesday. Mrs. Smith will
\.sir at the home of her parents for
sieve: al weeks.
Miss Ellen Rogers was an excor
wlioi"«" s'ie will participate in help
in? t!e Daughters of the Empire
• al.e their picnic one grand success
.Mrs. Frank IV Welister will join
•'r Wehster in Wliitehorse. having
Suite over on today'* train. Mr. and
Mrs Wehster will attend the excur
• ion given by the Daughters of the
\li.>s Jane Karrellv aws an exour
-ii*n!■*I In WliltehoiAe today, taking]
in the l.ake I .a barge picnic.
Bthirs Ch. Science Mon.
Sports N V. Trihune
Criticism Boston transcript
Sivle New York Post
Personals .... Baltimore News
Paragraphs.
"Colyumns" • Baltimore Sun
Finance and
markets .... Kansas City Star
Vdvt's'c display Chicago Tribune
Typo display . . l,o» Angeles Times I
Washington. July 30.—Several |
d 'legations representing labor and j
iiaternal organizations called on I
President Harding today and urged]
liim io release Eugene V. Polis.
[ Washington. July 30.—Japan has
accepted with certain qualifications
President Harding's proposal to dis
cuss the Far Eastern problems dur
ing the Washington disarmament
conference.
Seattle. July 30.—Patrolman W.
F. I'lrich was stabhed and had two
teeth knocked out last night, while
attempting to arrest B. Vlrich. a
thief. The Officer shot ITlrlch twice
in the struggle. Both men are ex
pected to recover.
MORE PULPWOOD SOLD
BY U. S. FOREST SERVICE
Ketchikan, July 29 - -Oik1 million
cords of pulpwood on the Toncass
National Forest, lias been so'rt b,.
I he Alaska District of the 1'. S. For
est Service, to the Alaskan Ameri
can Paper Corporation of New York.
The timber is located along the east
shore of the Itehm Canan, on Kevil
lagigedo Island, and about 32 mile*
from Ketchikan. The contract price
of the timber was <0 cents per 1»0
cubic feet for spruce and cedar, and
30 cents per 100 cubic feet for all
other species. The sale area covers
4T».«»«»(» acres and extends for 55
miles along the coast. According
to District Forester (.'has. H. Florv,
20 per cent, of the forest is spruce
»;<> per cent, hemlock, and 14 per
cent Alaska and western red cedar.
A conditional award has been
made by the Forest Service to the
Company, pending approval by the
Federal Power Commission of their
application for a hydro-electric pow
er license The timber sale con
tract covers an Initial period if ,12
years, or until 1953. The price of
llie stumpage will he redetermined
and lived by the Federal government
,ii I92s. and every rive years there
after. The cutting must begin h>
October 1. 1923. t'jus allawia^ tw\>
»oars for organization and construc
tion of improvements. The con
tract also requires tho establishment
of a pulp mill of not leas than 25
tons caparit> h> iV'ohor I. 1926. A
> early cut of from I"; to 3 mil'ion
cubic feel is cofcrnplated.
'"Don't Bite the Hand
That's Feeding
You"
The latest addition to tho rapid
ly iticrca-inp store of Alaska litern
is a vidiitno of poems hv P A
1
>f Nan." Mr Noonan is an old
ime Alaskan, accord.ns to tiis storj
He caitu North the year of I lie Kloii
like v(ampede. and has followed the
;teaniboating business ever since
He is now employed as steward on
he Cil> of Senttle He dedicated hi
liook of poems to the men who ar>
nemhors of his profession
In the preface of his labors, Mr
\ i
for the disappointments that he i:
o meet with in the readme of the
several verses He quotes the Doup
las News .is describing all Alaska
l>oetry as being "rotten " And. ir.
the second verse ot his first poem.
Alaska" he adds another horror to
[he vision which has heen painted
fur the reader. It reads:
"O barren country, thee.
Land of inequity.
Where false is true:
l.et miners muck and slave.
I.et foolish tourists rave.
Um preachers try to save.
I'm through with you!"
Mr Noonan attempt - in his verse> j
lit follow I be style made popular by'
Itobert \V Servicc. Ttut, where Mr
Service expresses his sentiments for
ilie country which he loved in thor
mghly human emotional sense. Mr
S'oonan spreads over numerous I
pases, nothing except a line of kit-1
[•hen sarcasm. And. in contrast to:
Air. Service, who is only represented ]
in his works, by his name. this,
steamsh.p employe features himself.!
not otil> on the tirst page, hut he
sitifis ahotil his hatred for the conu
irj which has. and Is furnishing him
with the :reans of a living, through
In this hook of poems. Alaska is
the goat, and the Author is the
boastful, bragging hero—as cocky
as any Movie Star who has ever pos
ed before a camera. Alaska can
very well get along without this
kind of ridicule. Noonati may get
away with his volume of ridicule
in Alaska, but. if be attempted to
put a book of this nature over in
Washington, or Oregon, or Califor
nia. the public spirited citizens of
these states would rise up and make
an example of Mr. Xoonan, and
thereby d scourage any other low
comedians from attempting a simi
lar offense.
The books, according to informa
tion furnished the writer, has been
put out on consinement—to be re
turned if the> are not sold.
London. July 30.—According to
despatches received at ths foreign
office, t'ue famine situation is fast
get tine l>evond the control of both
the civil and militavy authorities.
Seattle. July 30.—Ftteon thou
sand people witnessed the first pro
duction of the Way Karer in the Sta
dium on Sunday night.
r The award of th.« salt* is it. line
with the general policy «if the ."m
est Servicc in assi'li'it I i me full
est development «>t Alaska'* forest
l.wurte* as well us ;■ mo u s i itt
creasing Ihe supply of pulp wood for
t-e I nited Stales. Tho National
Forests of the territ.'-v proii: Mv ri.a
lain 100.0tt0.000 rordF of timber
suitable for the .intifao.nre of
newsprint and outer srades of pn
per. I'ndor scion' i c [..unngentort.
these forests ran he nia.1»- to pro
duee 2.000,000 e» "(Is of pulp wood
annually for all t'no. or eno.tj,h t'>
manufacture one-third of the pulp
products now consumed i't tn-f
country, according to * ':<* I -is: ;< t
Forester.
The Alaska forests nlso «•<■>.!» -slit
the second chief es>t . f the
.
rtnsiry. namely w:<u-r power No ac
curate survey of the po»- t • re*®
has yet been mailt hut known T>i '
jects have a possible development
of over 100.000 It i> . and t is lie
sotitheasl Alaska contain not less
horse power that can b developed
from water.
The Forest Service cruisers art
now work ill? in Stint heasi Alaska,
rollectius da:a for further use and
development of i e forests. one
bh»ck of i, .ber containing SSa.000.
100 ion pulp mill rtinniu- has been
ale.
Washington. Jul>
pine line between the I'nuod Stat
es and Alaska i r.rter thp t rms of,
lhe measure the S:::pp.i:g Hoard
would be required to trsr.s:\ r suffi
cient vessels to t' e Se< rotor) of the
Interior to ma • lain a M-rv
tween American Stid Alaskan ports
in conjunction with t'le Alaskan
railroad >r Com:
Alaskan business in«i :i:.ii the Pcle-;
visions of the hill 4-ou{«-r authority
upon the l'res it ,> co-orri : :.ie
government bavins to d v."iih Al
askan .iiT:tir>
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCll M K
Sunday serviee will l>c held !
Il:u0 a. m. in the morning in the j
church Edifice of Christian Science ]
Socio:> of Skagnav, corner of Main '
street and Fourth avenue.
Christian Science Subject;
"LOVE."
Sunday School at 12:15.
The Public is cordially inviied. \
MUST PKKSltVTl'FtlAN < it l'i:CH
rtevereiiu c,. l*. t\ inie* fc* .
B. D. Pastor.
The subject of the M:-lister's «■
nuin will be "The ftolden Rit'.t
Sunday School moo's i <- 15 \
Classes for all and til a:
Kvening Wot? ii .u - " <• iXk |
Long ago two men offered sacrifice
the one's sacrifice »..s I'lr.ift'.c
the difference? T • oven -
Acceptable?" Invito your Iri> :d to
come with you.
Praise Service. S c t !o<
ST. MARK'S CATHOLIC ClURCH
9 SO Holy OomnuSlon
10:30 Mass ana Se-nntn
Benediction immediate
M ass.
Sunday School
No evening devotions.
Father Edgar tlnllant
1TI.L CKWFEL MISSION
Sixth Avonhp K;iM of Broadway
Bible Study Class
We believe in the Bible doctrine
of experimental salvation, as taught
by the leading men of all Protes
tant churches, ar.d that the blood
of Jesus cleanses from all sin
Welcome to any of the services.
Sunday morning. 11 o'clock.
Sunday School, 2: SO.
Sunday evening, 7:30.
Thursday evening, 7:30.
Reverend W. H. S'toemaker,
and wife, in charge.
I
IN I HE. I'KUMIB i-vjiiii « V...
THE TERRITORY Or ALASKA.
DIVISION NO. 1, AT SKAOWAV,
BEFORE, HON JOS. J. F. WARD.
UNITED STATES COMMISSION
ER AND EX-OFFICIO JUPC.E.
OF
DAN MARTIN. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by ihe un
; dersigned. administrator of the •>»
tales of Dan. Martin. Deceased, to
i the creditors of, and all persons hav
ing claims against the estate of said
! deceased, to prepare tlem with the
! necessary vouchers, within tlie time
required by law. and to present them
10 the undersigned at his residence
in the Town of Skagway, Alaska.
E. L. W1NTERBERGER.
Administrator of the estate of Daa.
Martin, Deoeaw-d.
First Publication. Jnlv 26. 1S21.
Kinal Duplication. Aug 16, 1921.
Save IMter writing by sending
the Alaskan bak borne to the folks.
Special term* for a trial snbscrip
Fir.isb your dinner tomorrow with
a dish of Keller Brothers' unsur
passed Ice Cream. Delivered to your
..ouse in bricks or Imlk.
Sulisciilw for the Oaily Alaskan
T'l#.
xoncK
Trunk*. Baggage or anytl ng e>e
To I'urp ji CnTA In One Onjr
Take Grove's 1.AXITU I' ItKOMil
ihe signature o! E W. Grove 30c.
Piles Ciimi In A to 14
Druggists refund ir.oner If PAZO
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves lie' ing Piles, and
jrou can got restful sleep after first
application. 60c.
"onstip&xioa
OKIMRTMKNT OF T1U INTERIOR
I nitcvl Slaie» l-and Oflltv
Ser;al 04290
Juneau. Alaska, Juue 3—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thas
kat Village in latitude 59 degrees 09
minutes N" and longitude 155 de
tide ot Ckilkat Inlet, whence V.
52 ."7 chains lo corner No
N 34 degrees 05 minutes E. II -
53 chains, thence S. 26 09 chains
the line of ordinary high tide et
Chilkat Inlet; thence «neande-ing
the said Inlet (1* N. 4 degrees
19 minutes W. 7.93 chains t2>
N. T4 degrees 00 minutes W, 2
60 chains: (3* JC. E3 degr^s IE
minutes TV. 3 90 chains; I i X.
22 degrees SO minutes Vf. 3 00
iites E. 2.30 chains; (6) S. 69 de
grees 15 minutes E. 230 chains;
<71 N. 69 degrees 15 minutes E.
me chains, X. 47 degrees
X 30 degrees 30 minutes E.
50 chains to corner No. 1. the
place of beginning, containing an
area of 156 7 7 acres Magnetic
variation 29 degrees 40 minutes
FRANK A. BOYLE
Register. I
First Publication June IS. 1921.
Final Fubllcationp Aug 27, 1921 j
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
w. n. btovt
AtUrorr *t I.i*
IVactlc# In all ronrta
tn Territory of Alaska
H \I\KS ALASKA
DR. U S. KKUER
TVnt1«t
Most Modern Mrthml*
»Hllcr H<>un>: 5>-12 a. in.—1-0 p. ra.
.AlasVnn BuHiling Hroailw.iy
HKACWAV ALASKA
SK U. WAY'S
I RATERV AIi ORDERS
Camp RVmrwiy Jfo. 1.
nioeU every »eron<1 rnul
fonrfh Towwlnf rr»nlng
Kt 8:30 o'clock. Vlilh
inc lirofher* cordially welcome.
J. M. Keller, L. I. Kfll»r, *
Arctic ][reorder. Arctic Chief.
n. r. o. ei.ks. sk*e
I y Ijodpe, No. 4SI, II.
I'. O. l"lk«. itkvIi fir*t
*nd thin] TliunMliiy* *t
8: SO p. tn.
Visiting brcHjMTt cnr
iiiniij welcome.
J. C. woon. K. R.
I". 4. \ WPEWALL, S«TM«rj.
o F. * A, M.
J \Vhlte run I*vls«> F. * A.
A. M. No. IIS, m(*tl 2ml
■vnd 4th Eatnnl*}- vrrnlne*
\ of «<«rfi month nf 8 o'clotk.
\ i«ltInn Brethren ar* wH
< <»nie.
jon\ ha\bt:\. w m.
T. J. - anrlish, S*vrr««rT
1 r«>m«l Order of
•W.Hcwaj Aerie, \o. !§.».
r»(rrnal Ontor
atles meK th# flntf
atv: tiiit 'l \\ o.In.-*l»y night of !
month 11 thoit hull on Fifth Aro.
nti<\ \iMtinc hroihor* oonllmlly In
tiled to nttend.
J. M (iricvliacti, Sot *\
Pinl ■ - I>t Ijfloo No. 1ft.
mow in X. II. Hull ftr«t Mon<1«j la
rrrf • imth nt S:SO p. nt.
\ i»: hrotlirr* cordially w*l
J. r. PHELPS. Sk')'.
< "liarrle Mario Spark*.
Worthy Matron
"•ill <m.l. S»-rr.'Uir>.
aii ' ors, sre now or #*!•
• ;-ir«-s. l^ook the IIM
o * ' * one von hsvp h#er,
M. E. R<><.EF«. W. P.
l int welcome.
]r: rop-wright t>ook»
iesirirg
re.td i* »o!d. Ke'.lwr
ftro*.
;>e Tor the A!afk»n
ce: l « I>e*"8 while it I* new*
:■: ". ' C'C'C'C^^'C'Ov^oosoioc
THE SKAc;IVAY
Pioneer Dairy
II. V. Si:rM^\. Prop
t SMTMT MILK RANCH
% The l»r£e«I And hr«f oon
diictol dairy in Alaska. .
Patty shipments of pnre
5. milk and cream to nil
points on Wliltc !*««• A
C- Vakon Route.
; ofC-CwSDWOOOCfi^
Yon Never Tire Of
Cuticura Soap
Because of its absolute punty
and ret'reshmg fragrance, it is
ideal for every-day toilet pur
poses. Always include the
Cuticura Talcum in your toilet
preparations.
fl *■».■*-••• ''fitwiUK
on.tr-* Kmm S"W*-»rrT
> « s.*- Stir itrrM^-.t Sf. and IAp TaloBuSr
PBTCotvor* 5«*r dkm+f wfcWl mm*