davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-15

Tn the Name of the President of the United States of America, To the Above Named Defendant, Margaret P. Kerr, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and commanded to be and appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, and answer the complaint of the plaitniff within thirty days after the date of the ser vice upon you of this summons, and a copy of said complaint, and you are hereby notified that should you fail to appear and answer said complaint, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you for decree of absolute divorce upon the ground of wilful de- sertion for more than two years next preceding the date of the commence ment of said action. This summons is issued for personal service upon you outside of the Terri tory of Alaska in accordance with an order for publication of summons herein entered on the End day of July, 1917, by which it is directed that the summons be published in "The Seward Gateway" a newspaper published at Seward, Alaska, at least once a week for six consecutive weeks, but also provides that personal service by a copy of summons and complaint upon said defendant, Margaret P. Kerr, outside of the Territory of Alaska shall be equivalent to the publication thereof and depositing in the Post Of- flee.
 WITNESS, the HONORABLE FRED M. BROWN, Judge of the above entitled court, this 2nd day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventeen and of the year of our Independence the one hundred and forty-frst.
 (SeaD ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk.
 By JOHN B. MILLER,
 Deputy Clerk. Pub. July 2, IA, 21, 2s; Aug. 4, Il, IS, 25.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-15
HIGH SPEED SERVICE

The telegraph job of getting to western papers the numbers drawn at Washington for the army draft was the most stupendous one in twenty years.
 As telegraphers count the figures, the Associated Press handled day and night total of nearly 3OOOO words in figures alone marvellous accomplishment when the fact is taken into consideration that the utmost care was exercised getting the figures they actually were registered in Washington.
 Germany's national debt is now nearly $2OO per cap ta Ours is only S2000
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-15
SUMMONS

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division. Reginald Kerr, Plaintiff, vs. Margaret
 P. Kerr, Defendant. Summons.
Evening journal., 1917-09-08

soon as 70 Is brought In, will keep al
the year DO not try TO can fish
that is not sweet and fresh. Small
lsh are 10 be cleaned. the head and
tail removed, and then boiled and
packed closely in sterilized glass Jars
II Is better TO leave the skin on, as II
helps 10 keep tho fish from going to
pieces. A teaspoon ~ salt Is allowed
10 each quart jar and Il Is filled
within an inch Of the top with boil
ing water. Rubbers are then put on
and they must be tested by a gentle
pull 20 make sure they are stronf
and elastic The long process Of
sterilizlng Is very hard on rubber. 50
none but the best will answer, anc
they sometimes bulge so that new
ones have to be put on after the ster
ilizlng Is over and the Jar put IN the
boiling water again for five minutes.
After the rubber Is in place put on
the top and adjust wires so that the
cover will be only partially tighten.
cd. This allows for expansion OF air
J Place the jar in a handy wire hold
or" and lower very slowly into a
kettle Of boiling water, using a kettle
that is deep enough so the Jar while
standing upright will be entirely GOV.
cred with water Boiling will cease
when the Jars are put into the water
Cover the kettle and note the time
when II begins again to boil
| Allow the jars of fish to remain in
the constantly boiling water thres
hours. At the end Of this time re
move the jars, tighten the covers and
invert the cans. II they leak, or the
rubbers bulge put on new rubberl
and sterilize again for 10 OF IS min
utes II after a day or two the fish
looks all right put It away until
wanted.
II fresh FISH Is used, the rubbers al
right and directions are followed
accurately the result should be fine
clear looking jars Of delicious fish.
Evening journal., 1917-09-08

on small 20" perforations; center-front
indicated by large 20" perforations.
Lap right front on left, center-tronts
even and finish for closing. Turn hem
at lower edge Of house coat on small
20" perforations. Tack a straight strap
OF material (about 8 inches long)
to position at under-arm seam, with
upper edge OF strap at small 20 per
foration in back section 20 slip cord
through.
The large 20" perforations in the
pocket indicate the front edges AID.
Just large pocket TO position on front
OF house coat, with side edges OF poe.
ket between indicating small 90 per
lforations, and adjust the small pocket
on the left front, with upper edge OF
pocket between indicating small 90
perforations.
1 Close back seam OF collar. face and
sew 70 neck edge. notches and center
backs even.
Next, close seams OF sleeve and cui
as notched. Face Gun and sew to low
Ter edge OF sleeve, nosches and seam
leven. Roll cuff over on large 20
perforations. Sew sleeve in armhol
las notched with small 20" perforatio
lat shoulder seam. easing in any fu
lness between notches, OF II desired, IN
Ifulness may be shrunk out. Hold III
sleeve toward you when basting Il
armhole.
< The monogram OF the little own,
{ worked on the pocket is suggested [
RI a nav and individual touch.
Evening journal., 1917-09-08
Simple Embroidery Designs Rule for Children
Elaborate Forms Of Handwork Give Place to Pretty
Effects That Work Up Quickly.

embroidery on the front Of the waist
Is worked IN solid satin and eyelet
stitches. The straight petticoat is
trimmed with two bands OF insertion
aud finished with an embroidery ruf-
ne. While tiny frlils OF lace outline
the square neck and sleeves many
mothers will prefer TO use button.
holed scaliops instead. They wear
longer and give the petticoat the ap-
pearance OF French lingerie that
everyone prefers
Smart clothes for children
whether they are underwear or dress
es, are distinguished for extreme
simplicity and daintiness. They may
be entirely made by hand. but they
do not boast OF the band work. II
occurs in hidden seams, in tin,
tucks and cordings, in hemstitching
Evening journal., 1917-09-08

dresses OF the slip over order which in
troduce odd, but artistic pipings In
their decorative scheme. One in rasp-
berry pink Bingham has a plated
skirt attached 10 a blouse which laces
in front and slips on over the head,
The front Is tucked and finished with
an applied yoke. while the collar Of
self-material is piped with black linen.
Tiny loops Of black mercerized braid
and black bone buttons trim the belt.
One OF the dark linen s-bs'i'r.e7
Is utilized IN the development OF a
dress for girls OF the hard-to-ht age
The 'front.' and back OF the waist are
tucked and Joined 70 a'square yoke.
Finishing the V-shaped neck is a
square collar that may be rolled high
or low. APPLIED cuffs trim the lone
sleeves, and the skirt Is slightly gath
cred at the top and trimmed with
large envelope pockets secured with
buttons OF self-material.
Stunning little coats for children
ARE fashioned OF wool Jersey and there
IS no set rule for their adjustment. as
many models being in slngle-breasted
as in double-breasted effect All are
simple in style. however. The craze
for capes Is epidemic IN childland. SO
that nearly every coat shown provides
for a cape arrangement although Il
! Is not always shown. A cape coat II
one OF the new twills OF serges In blue
brown or green, is a delightful ANAL
land may be trimmed with buttons
braid or embroidery in such a wal
that Il will not be too martial In air
, The idealists who would not ALLOW
the small boy even his lead soldier
, surely will not be pleased az the mil
litary styles for youngsters The suit
are so attractive, however, that II !
safe prediction that many boy vii
Override the prejudices OF mother an
father, teasing until he gets one.
Olive drab cloth Is used for a sui
: lconsisting Of a jacket and long trou
= lers. The back OF the jacket is in Nv
sections and cut through at the wais
x with attached one-piece lower sectio
: laid in an inverted plait at the Gel
= tsr-back. In blue or dark serge q
:, lsuit is quite as attractive and lie
" martial in appearance than tan
olive drab.
The blues in medium tone are d
!. llightful for wee coats, especially wh'
- set on sailor or shawl collars OF el
: brGdered linen. The short length al
:. fulness OF the child coat are really b.
:, ter adapted TO the nature OF jers
~ than the long lines OF the women's 81
ments, as the material has less opp
"A tunity for its besetting sin OF saggi
~ and stretching with its own weig
In addition TO the blues, there
greens, yellows. pinks and other
an lightful coiorings suited 10 youth
W wear.
Evening journal., 1917-09-08

tion OF outer and underwear FOR little
ones. Handwork may be pretty, and
vet not expensive. n the elaborate
forms OF It are avoided. Experience
has proved that a number Of intricate
motifs add nothing 10 the beauty OF
a dress than may not be supplied by
an unpretentious pattern.
The little dress Of blue Bingham IS
In empire style and has separate
bolero with extensions at the sides 10
which square pockets are attached.
Across the front OF the bolero is n
pretty bit OF embroidery executed In
blue and white mercerized cotton.
The petticoat pictured is also in
Empire style. The short waist ef
fects are particularly becoming tC
children and are followed In the
development OF lingerie as we'll a.
louter garments. The little spray o.
Evening journal., 1917-09-08

frocks are seen IN these coiors The
prettiest models Of grey and yellow
gingham, fine, soft and dainty and
not too light to lend themselves to ef-
fective contrast with the trimmings Of
plaid or pipinss q white
An adorable little gray Bingham rs
made in double breasted effect, with
square neckiine. The back OF the
dress Is box-plaited, but the front is
plain, though sufiiclently full TO sup
ply an excuse for a straight belt Of
delicious green and blue plaid glng-
ham. Pockets and collar correspond
with the belt, but In order that there
may not be too much accentuation OF
4 the note Of contrast. the plaid bingham
| Is omitted from the long one-piece
sleeves which are simply plated a. the
lower edge
The color theme as applied TO child
clothes frequently is most joyous
Sometimes Il vents itself in waps fu
turistic and spectacular rather thar
Joyous, aud an artists taste is needed
the taste OF an artist not too new
or independent, to carry this sort o.
thing OF without making a freak ~ {
cnlluS Dut We'll oohe, the AAonhAS 49,
note is a pleasant one.
A striking frock exploits the new
fplaited skirt with jumper attachment
Il is developed In blue and white
plaid, the white stripes being outlined
with hairlines OF bright yellow. Th
skirt has a high waistline and close
, IN front, the back gore being gathers
at the top. The jumper has V-shape
neck and Is attached TO the upper edg
OF a straight belt OF the same materia
Under the jumper a blouse OF ye,lol
batiste is worn.
There are countless pretty littl
Evening journal., 1917-09-08
Guide TO PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page
are Pictorial Review designs. Mum.
bers and sizes are as follows:
Girls Dress No. 1853. Sizes, S TO IL
years. Price. 10 cents.
Girls Dress No. 1866. Sizes, s tc
IA years Price. Is cents.
Girls Dress No. 1880. Sizes, 2 tc
s years. Price. Is cents.
Girls Dress No. 1868. Sizes, 6 70
10 years. Price. 10 cents.
Jumper Skirt No. 740l. Sizes, p
% "a inches waist. Price. 20 cents
Boys Suit No. 1891. Sizes, q
10 years. Price. Is cents.
Girls Coat No. 1886 Sizes, 6 10 IA
years Price. Is cents.
Child's Coat No. 1857. Sizes. 2 70 3
years. Price. 10 cents.
Child's House Coat No. 1859. Sizes
l 70 10 years. Price. 10 cents. (Hom'
Dressmaker's Corner.
Embroidery No. 1905. Transfe
pattern, blue. contains yards II
inch embroidery border desigr
Price. Is cents. Dress No. 1881. Size
2 20 years. Price, Is cents.
] Embroidery No. 1859. Transfe
blue. 15 cents. Petticoat No. 7S1
Sizes. 1 10 years. Price, 10 c>ut
Evening journal., 1917-09-08

lized in the development OF elder mod
els are employed for youthful designs.
Bingham Is used extensively and
will be fashionable throughout the
Fall and Winter. Il will share favor
with pique because it iaunders well
and requires 30 few extra touches 70
make II dainty and acceptable Separ-
ate collar and cuff sets Of lawn, in
plain or figured effect are quite sum.
cient to add class" TO the plainest OF
gingham frocks.
One OF the most unusual things
about the new junior styles Is the
range OF new colors exploited. Gray
and yellow are we'll near the top Of
the list Uncommonly detachable
Evening journal., 1917-09-08


A UTUMN fashions for children
~ are expressed in clothes for
~ school wear. They are charm
ing. but before anything else,
they are sensible. The styles illus
trated ON this page were designed with
The idea Of making them easy for the
youngsters to put on without help,
thus saving both time and strain on
The nerves in the morning between the
time Of getting up and the hour for
rushing off TO school They are also
adapted 10 the ability Of the mother
who is. perhaps, doing her own sew
Ing this season. to conserve her re-
sources
A majority OF the frocks for girls be-
tween the ages OF six and fourteen
button in front Where there are
straps. they are made TO come well
over the shoulder, so that there viii
not be too much straining for the
little arms TO reach them. Children's
modes possess the simplicity OF line
and detail that grown-ups are affect
ing so laboriously. although when II
comes to materials, the same ging
hams, linens, serges, voiles, etc. uti
Evening journal., 1917-09-08
How to Can Fish.

THERE are several reasons why
fish should be canned, and there
II are also reasons why II should
not be. Whenever there is more fish
on hand than Is needed for imme-
dlate consumption the surplus must
be saved, for that win mean more
food for America. This may be done
Evening journal., 1917-09-08
Baked Tomatoes.

Take large, firm tomatoes, cut OF o
slice from top. sprinkle over the top a
generous amount Of grated cheese and
over the cheese lay a slice Of bacon.
Bake in n hot oven till bacon is crisp
The tomatoes may be partly filed witt
cracker crumbs mixing the crumbs
with the pulp and putting all back IL
.tomatn-
Evening journal., 1917-09-08
Nv KATHRYN MUTTERER.

"HE proper decorative schemes
for children's clothes are those
n thct are simplest and can be
made within the shortest space OF
time. A little frock and petticoat
are illustrated here 20 show the lat
est decree OF fashion IN the decora'
Evening journal., 1917-09-08

shocking and other open stitohery
Every possible opportunity is used
10 introduce shocking. for Il is 10 be
me OF the most fashionable forms
OF trimming during the coming
season.
Evening journal., 1917-09-08

by sailing or canning.
II Is not wise to buy fish from the
market to can. There would be no
reason for SO doing. although left
overs" II they are net wanted for the
next day, can be kept II they are
packed in glass Jars and sterilized.
Freshly caught fish. IL canned as
Evening journal., 1917-09-08
Home Dressmaker's Corner
Little House Coat That Is Always Serviceable and
Requires but Little Material and lime to Make.

sleeves. In medium size the coat re
quires pa yards 36-inch material
When the home dressmaker finds
that she has a cutting and construc-
ton guide to simplify the construction
OF the house coat, she will not hest
tate to attempt II. To avoid mistakes
in cutting, first fold the material in
half as indicated. Then place into
position the front section, G. letting
the large 20" perforations rest on
lengthwise thread. Continuing along
Evening journal., 1917-09-08

IN the kiddie's comfort kit include
a house coat. The simpler the de-
sign the better will the coat be
liked. This model in pale blue flannel
may be developed also in cotton crepe
Evening journal., 1917-09-08

the upper row. place into position
next the collar, pocket and cum sec
tions, each with the large 20" perfora-
iionf resting on a lengthwise thread.
Opposite the armhole OF the front,
there is room for the larger pocket
and after this section Of the pattern
is laid on the goods. follow Il with the
back and. lastly. the sleeve. The three
sections Just named have the large co.
thread Of material, just as have the
others.
Cut out each section carefully and
put aside until needed. To begin max
Evening journal., 1917-09-08

outer garments
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
EARLY URGES FULL
LOADING OF CARS

Chas. T. Early, vice president and
general manager of the Mount Hood
Railroad Co., was here the first of the
week endeavoring to induce the ship
ping public to load their cars up to the
maximum, owing to the extreme short
age.
On a recent visit here Mr.. Early con-
ceived the idea of offering prize of
500 to the shipper handling so or more
refrigerator cars who made the best
average in the direction of maximum
loading, but was prevented doing this
by the Public Service Commission,
which felt it improper, inasmuch as it
would not apply to all shippers, some
of whom only handle one or two cars,
perhaps.
While here Mr.. Early said, SIN
checking up shipments of apples over
our line | find that notwithstanding
repeated requests we have made to
nave all cars loaded to the very high
est point possible, it is not being done.
Taking the larger shippers l find fol.
lowing averages made up to a very
recent date: TIA boxes to car, 736,
756, 1886, 843, 926 and still another 945.
This seems to me too much difference.
The shippers making the best averages
are not novices at the game, either.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
WOMEN WILL HONOR
MRS. C. H. CASTNER

"My first word of greetings to the
women of Oregon, following the bien-
nial convention of the Oregon State
Federation of Women's clubs last
week." says Mrs. c. H. Castner, who
was unanimously reelected president of
the organization, lis to urge all of
them to give a full attention and a
hearty cooperation to the food conser-
walton campaign being waged this
week. urge all of our members to
cooperate, not only as club members,
but as individuals of their respective
communities, to the extent that by
next Saturday night every woman in
Oregon will have signed a pledge
card. :"
Mrs. Castner states that resolution
was adopted at the convention to pro-
hibit the serving of refreshments at
any club function during the period OF
the war.
The members of the Woman's club
will honor Mrs. Castner, formerly their
president with luncheon next Wed.
nesday. Following the luncheon a
regular business meeting will be held.
The program for the meeting, arranged
by Mrs. N. E. Fertig, will consist of
an address by Miss Helen Davis. of the
domestic arts department of the Ore
gon Agricultural College. and lullaby
sogns by Mrs. Ralph Root. Miss Davis
will talk on woman in the Home. !"
The delegates to the Prineville con-
vention viii make their reports.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01

ative, Brother Jonathan" may be late
In arriving, but his lifelong friend
"Mr. Winesap," is expected in plenty
of time and in his customary inebri-
ated condition.
The wedding spectacle is being plan.
ned on an elaborate scale. 1t win be
staged by Miss Marguerite Motto. di-
rector of elocution and expression In
the North Central High School. Miss
Motto is more generally known as
"Miss Spokane" a title bestowed by
civic bodies in recognition of her as
the city formal representative on many
occasions. Miss Motto recently re.
turned to the city after completing a
course in expression and dramatic art
at the Northwestern University. The
apple show wedding will Introduce
Miss Motto in new role. that of di.
rector of pantomine. as all the work
will be carried on without words The
many apple characters made famous
By William Morris cartoons will be
faithfully reproduced in costume.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01
LIVE NEWS FROM
TWELFTH COMPANY

1t has been learned from good
authority that construction of new
army cantonments will be started at
Fort Candy, as well as Fort Stevens,
about November l, or soon thereafter.
This will provide much more commodi-
GUS quarters for the winter than the
soldiers now have. The barracks at
present occupied by the members of
18th Co. have poor lighting and heating
facilities and are not adapted to squad
formalities or any other systematic
arrangement.
All the members of the Coast Artil-
lery regiment who were not scheduled
for guard or other special duty were
allowed to go to Portland for the week
end to attend the Multnomah. %. C. A.
football game. The soldier gridiron
athletes were selected from the COM
panies entirely from Fort Stevens.
The boys paraded the streets of Port
land, before the game, in military for
nation. The game resulted in score
of 26-6 in favor of the Winged M
team.
Sgt. J. X. Carson, has been sent to
the Preside for 10 days special in
struction.
Mrs. Edw. w. Van Horn presented
the 18th Co. with 81 glasses of jelly
which she brought from Hood River.
Itawas not difficult for anyone to tell
that the goods were from Hood River
and home made.
| A couple of mornings last week were
very frosty, the result of an east wind.
Because of the fact that the govern
ment has not furnished any mittens,
mitts or gloves, those who were on
guard duty without the same were
strictly out of luck.
The Company still lacks IL members
of having its full quota. Any man is
eligible who can'pass the regular phys
ical examination, as well as other army
regulations and requirements for the
18th Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-11-01

club, merchants bureau, Rotary club.
and few other organizations, ipclud-
ing the National Apple Show, which
now occupies most of his time.
Eve are going to have the biggest
show ever" Mr. Hill says. "Not the
biggest show in the number Of apples
but In the bigness of spirit Of Inland
Empire citizens. We are making pa
triotism the dominant note Of all our
parades and spectacles. 1t seems fit
ting that q season which has been
marked with such demonstration of
loyalty everywhere should be cele-
brated by Inland Empire citizens with
big gathering in honor of the fruit
which Mr.. Hoover has given special
place among the food necessities of the
nation. An elaborate six-dsy program
Of instruction and amusement has
been prepared"
The apple show viii be held Noyem-
Der 10 to "a.