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The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23

PROCEEDINGS
Continued from page ~

and suitable manner We further Pc
that the Sunshine Highway, as laid out
State saa aisRv sSpn aSd. hat as ! sopy 81 Is this 8
resolution be forwarded to the Secre-
tary of the State Highway Commission
Motion carried.
A petition signed by H. S. Pond and
So directors Of the various school dis
tricts. asking this Board to employ a
county, to inspect and examine the pu-
pills and to carry out further provi-
sions Of the law, was read: Moved by
Mr.. Maioney and seconded by Mr.. Mar
uate nurse, duly registered and licens-
ed under the laws of his State, for the
purpose Of health inspection, rs the du-
ties Of such nurse are defined by Senate
proper petition having been presented
by q majority Of the school directors
Of the county. Motion carried.
| Moved and carried that the following
bills be allowed and warrants ordered
drawn in payment Of same as follows:
Thos. Young & Son, Part pay
men Mt, OF % contract awarded no q.
James Yeaman, Part payment
Ct contract awarded March
Roy 4: Ho1timier. 70 service. .
as Road Overseer, Twp. 165,
Range Sc, unorganized ...... 81 90
Emil Plath, TO repairing road
machinery for Twp. 156.
Range sc, u~norganized $3.50. 25 90
Nels johnson, To. crawling
roads in Royal Township =. 80 90
l.. Christen, Hauling cinders
on Kelly road ............. 8 90
A. M, Powell, Treas. Account
Of andrew Orchard, to SER
vices rendered as per order
A. NJ. Powell, Treas. Account
of Carl Baer. to repairing
typwriters for county officers 46 rs
A. M. Powell, Treas. Account
of l.. B. Stevens, Court Stem
ographer, District Court. so 90
M. A. Hoghaug, To repair of
typewriter. ........ 80. ~ 81
Moved and carried that the Justice
report of w. H. WILSON,. Justice for the
quarter ending June 30th. 1919 be ap-
proved n warrants ordered drawn In
payment of same as follows:
w. H. Wilson, Justice fee.....$27 20
Ed. Elliott, Sheriff fees ....,... AZ 95
VIM. Engelhorn, Witness fees. 8 80
Frank Castel. WitnesR fese ...... go
H. Carlson, Witness fna9s .x... 90
Olaf. Carlson, Witne$ Eees $3.50. go
Ole Nosseth, Witnea, 500. go
Hans Solberg. W3tnN .... 3 go
Il IT.; nf 8 49, ~ .. : : g
until 2 II. M.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23
WHERE DO THEY GET
ALL THEIR STORIES?
It's Difficult but Mack Sennett Is
EQUAL to Task.

Someone asked The other day,
"where under the sun do they get
the stories for the Mack
Sennett comedies?" Indeed, it is
surprising that the producers are able
to constantly think up new plot that
will form the basis for comedies.
Then there are the pretty girls, the
attractive or grotesque props" to
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23
ATTESI.
J. II KRAMER
County Auditor.
Market Report

Furnishes oy The Farmsrs arala
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-07-23

.lD1-H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
BUNKER CREEK ENGAGED
 IN SHOVELiNG IN THE PAY

Corp Ryan and partners have cleaned up their winter dump at the mouth of Hunker Creek. They block ed out ground enough for this sum mer and next winters work, says the Dawson News.
 On Henry Gulch Breiholt and Pc terson have a good sized piece of ground sluicod and are putting in a bedrock drain. They will be sluicing pay dirt in few days.
 On the right limit of the Anderson concession, John Risco, who has a lease on the Joe Graham estate claim and is engaged in running tunnel into the hill.
 The Yukon gold is running a big thawing plant on 60 below.
 Daml & Mcdonald, holders of lay from the Yukon Gold are preparing to sluice.
 The Geek and Barrette winter dump has been cleaned up and the ground is about ready for summer work
 Fraser brothers and Cameron, or another Yukon Gold lease have theii winter dump sluiced and all opened out for summer operations.
 Several are doing hydraulic worl on Hunker, including Hary Jones Eliot, Elwood McCrimmon, the Da, property, the Scouse property ant the John Mahan property, managed by Henry Dock as receiver. Othei hill properties are extending theil operations.
 Fraser brothers and Cameron arc ground sluicing their hillside clain on 35
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
Some Intimate History of Katmai Is Given By
 Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff

, through his personal efforts entirely that all of the natives at Katmai were saved from certain death.
 In his ethnological writup of the region the writer makes a jump of 280 or 300 miles up north to Cook Inlet country in blssful ignorance that he is speaking of an entirely diff ferent country and people. In read ing up for his article he must have confounded the word Kenaitze- meaning the Cook Inlet Indians with the word Katmaitze-meanin the Katmai natives. The interior Indians came out to Cook Inlet to trade as did the Copper River Indians to Prince William Sound. There are instances mentioned in the history of the Russian pioneers going up by these routes to explore the country and to trade The Russian-American Company maintained posts or Ire doubts" as they were called at diff. ferent places in Alaska For our need I shall mention the Nicholaefsky redoubt at Cook Inlet situated at Kenai and the Constantine redoubt at Nuchek on Hichenbrook Island at the entrance of Prince William Sound. These redoubts were sur
 rounded by a strong stockade with one or more block houses where guns were mounted for protection against hostile Indians. There is no men
 in bictA xvhn th C
 Interior Indians came out by way Of
 Katmai The travel was through
 Lake Illiamna. If one will take the trouble to glance at the map of
 Alaska he will see how much easier it is to travel by that route, using
 the water way than to go overland Yet the writer claims that at Katmai was the only instance in history where the Interior Indians infringed on the coast And from there on he speaks of the Cook Inlet tribe of Indians describing their language, their personal traits, their physique, their mode of living the hunting and the fishing and topogra phy of the Cook Inlet country in general. Nc doubt the writer took some ones de scription of the Kenai natives in Cook Inlet and embodied this work
 into his article thinking no one would notice the difference. Tho Katmai native belongs to the Chugach tribe.
 being very closely related to the Ko-
 diak and the Prince William Sound
 natives All of these belong to the
 same people as the ones inhabitinf the Yukon region and are part of the Alaska Eskimos.
 They speak the same language with minor differences. The Katmai natives and those of Kodiak and
 Prince William Sound speak almost an identical tongue.
 In writing this little correction l feel that I am doing a service to the
 public in showing it that the Katma; region was never what the writer ir
 the Dispatch claims it to be.
 A. P. KASHEVAROFF. Nakat, Alaska, July 5, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
PLATINUM STRIKE IS REPORTED AND
 A LEASE IS TAKEN
w. R. Willard and Associates Be- lieve There is a Good Chance On Claims Which They
 Have Located

w. R Willard, one of the success full mining operators in this district has taken an option on the group of platinum claims located by Otto Sill herman. in May of this year, on the Richardson road, about eight miles from town. From tests made in Sc attle by I. F. Laucks, the platinum values have proven to he high, says the Valdez Miner.
 A large sample Is going out on this boat for cyanide test, as the min eral is In tiny globules in fine sand This sand after concentration by sluic ing will have to be treated by this process From indications and re- turns from assay 1t Is belived by MT Willard that this ground can be worked at a good profit, and arrange ments will be made to put in a large hydraulic outfit
 Platinum is worth about S4700 per about three times the value of gold Platinum has been reported in asso citation with gold placers at many widely seperated localities in Alaska Some of the reported occurrences after investigation have proven not to contain the precious metal, The complete output in platinum for Al aska is given in 1916 as between 10 and 20 ounces. This came from Dime Creek in the Koyul1uk district It is reported that deposits have been found in the Mt Mckinley district fled
 Some platinum has been taken from the Slate Creek placers of the Chesochina district, and it has been known that osmium and iridium oc cur in the placers of Miller Gulch. So far as known this is the first able quantities has been discovered in the coast district
 MT. Silberman, who has been trap ping at Eigth-mile the past winter, discovered the platinum while pan ming along the creeks on the hillside opposite his camp. He turned his samples over to MT. Willard who sent them out for assay. Returns showed that platinum existed in considerable quantities. MT. Willard promptly took an option on the claims and also staked number of other claims.
 To Miner representative he said. "The platinum is there, but I cannot say in what quantities until develop the ground It looks like paying proposition"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES WILL BE DELIVERED IN
 DIFFERENT ALASKAN TOWNS s

Mir. and Mrs. Charles l. Ohrenstein of Syracuse, New York, spent several hours in Juneau while the Princess Alice was in port. They are making a trip down the Yukon and out over the trail to the Westward. MT. Ohr enstein is member of the Board oi Lectureship of the First Church oi Christ, Scientists. in Boston, Massa chusetts. and will deliver lectures on Christian Science at fourteen places in this northland The date of his lecture in Juneau, which viii be some time the latter part of Sep tember or early in october, will be later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
CHINESE MUST BE GIVEN PROTECTION
 BY THE MEXICANS

MEXICO CITY, July 16.-Feder- al agents in the Republic, especially those in the States of Sonora, Sin alba and Nayarit, have been instruct ed that Chinese must be given every guarantee of life and property and must be subjected to only such laws as are any other immigrant foreign CTS This order is the result of re- ports that in some parts of the Re- public there was discrimination against the Chinese with view to discouraging their immigration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
ATTORNEY GENERAL MURPHY
 IS READY FOR BUSINESS

Attorney General Jerry c. Murphy received his appointment from Gov. Thomas Riggs. Jr., yesterday and immediately took his oath of office before Judge Newark L. Burton, United States Commissioner. He is now located in the Attorney Generals office fin the Goldstein Building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
MAJOR WAUGH IS ON TRIP TO kETCHIkAN IN
 INTERESTS OF ROADS

Major w. H. Waugh, president of the Alaska Board of Road Commis- sioners left on the Alameda yester- day for Ketchikon where he will spend about ten days in connection with road work in that section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
PAYMENT OF BILLS FOR
 INFLUENZA ARE ABOUT
 TO BE COMPLETED

The Audit Committee. consisting Of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, Walstein u Smith, Territorial Treasurer, and Sur have about completed the audit and payment of bills due in connection with the influenza epidemic which prevailed throughout the Territory last winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17

For good food, properly cooked and quickly served. go to the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
YOUNG LADIES OF THE
 CATHOLIC PARISH WILL
 ENTERTAIN THEIR FRIENDS

The young ladies of the Catholic Parish will entertain with an infor- nal dancing party tonight in the Rosselle studio. Coffee and sand wiches will be served. An admission of 25 cents will be charged. A cor dial invitation is extended to every one.
 Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
MARINE NEWS

The Victor of the Pacific American Fisheries Company is in Juneau from Excursion Inlet.
 The Leo c. III is in Juneau from the Hidden Inlet Packing Company tHood Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
GOOD TIME PROMISED

Don't forget the Epworth League Social Friday evening, July IS. A good time is promised to everyone and good refreshments. A free will offering will be taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
AID SOCIETY TO MEET

tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. M S. Sutton on East street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
MRS. THOMAS J. DONOHOE
 IS APPOINTED GUARDIAN
 FOR THIRD DIVISION

Mrs. Thomas J. Donohoe of Cor dova has been appointed a membe, of the Board of Children's Guardians of the Third Judicial Division, by Gov Thomas Riggs, Jr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17

F. Stanmore of Chichagof arrived in Juneau last night and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17

Old papers for sale, 25c per bun dle. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17

Personal Mention

Ted A. Middaugh arrived in Ju. neau yesterday from the Todd Pack ing Company aud is at tho Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17

Willis E. Nowell and his son, Fly. erett, left yesterday on the Sandy to sepend several days at Funter Bay
 Mrs. W. H. Case. delegate from Juneau to the Eastern Star conven tion in Seattle, left on the Alameda for the south yesterday She will spend several weeks in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-17
PMSh Business HQrd
Advertise!
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

ADVERTISING will develop the dormant demand for the goods the shelves of merchants and the warehouses lecturers.
 Mir Merchant and Mr. Manufacturer, the public and needs the things you have sell and willing pay for them
 Tell your story through the medium of well prepared adver Using Talk thousands through your local press instead of stand ing idly by waiting for something to turn up.
 Now, than before advertising offers greater surance of profitable ve progressive chants and manufacturers who employ it.
 The message of the Department of Labor is: Advertise your advertising that selling may be reduced and ultimately prices will follow in reduction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
cRANBURY


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph wicoff enter
tanned on Lincoln's birthday Miss
Fanny Arrowsmith, of Lawrence Sta
ton, and Miss Elizabeth Kuren of
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wicof and
children. Miss Fanny Arrowsmith,
Miss Elizabeth Kuren, Milton Van
Derveer and Milton Lawrence attend
ed a surprise party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Arrowsmith on
Wednesday evening at Lawrence Sta
ton.
The Stitch and Chatter Club VIII
meet next Thursday with Mrs. VIII
liam Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ii. Gordon
of Cranbury, Fred Maple of Trenton
and Stanley Bergen of Princeton
spent Sunday with Mrs. r. Bruce
Gordon, Jr., of Irvington.
State Master Walter II. Ravens will
visit Oranges in Warren county on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18

There is again q sign making for
suspicion, criticism and harsh, mis-.
representation, for Uranus is In eVi
place.
This government of the stars will
cause discomfort with the govern
ment OF man, encouraging envy n
malice that wear the cloaks OF TRUTH
reform, and altruism.
Women will be prominent in many
national movements. They will SIT
in places of judges and lawmakers.
They will cause the solution of many
industrial problems, it Is prophesied.
The Sun is friendly to them.
Among the inventions that will be
successful is one of an airplane thai
will make a great name to an in
ventor, who sought to aid the war
and found his star in malefic aspect.
Divorces are to be numerous.
Grant increase in number is indicat-
ed. Much discussion of marriage
laws is prognosticated.
Extremes in moral ideals and in
lax standards will be revealed by
circumstances that develop in the
next few months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18
Daily Ho1 0Scobe
The stars incline but do not compel
Wednesday, February 10, 1919.

I4e SUITS incline Out 90 not cOmpe
Wednesday, February 10, 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Sun and Saturn are in beneic
aspect today, according to astrology,
Uranus is adverse.
This should be a fortunate sway
for all who plan enterprises that re-
quire widespread support.
The Sun is in a place most favor
BILE to men and women who WELD
power or influence. During this
sway they are supposed to be friend
ly and helpful.
Under this rule they who seek po-
Iitical office or public benefits should
be successful, for they have kindly
stars to guide them.
This should be a helpful direction
for all who WELD the power that
gives a final decree, whether in high
political Office or in judicial posi-
tons, but Uranus presage temporary
of even the highest
achievements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18

this week, Monmouth County Grange
on Friday and deliver an address at
the Farmers Institute, ~Pattenburg,
Hunterdon county, on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-18

Persons whose birthdate
sbonld beware of litigation
ouarreling In the coming year. aateJI
who are employed will pc pon I,Ee.
Children born on TINS Gay hut
= .stv in temper. These subjects OF
piSces often are unusual mathematl-
Clans.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
Junior Chautauqua

Special plans for boys and girls.
At o O'Clock every morning all boys
and girls will assemble at the Chau-
tauqua tent for Free play. From $3.50
until 1000 will be the booster" hour,
and stories will be told from 1000 to
lO:3O. At 1000 until II :45 games will
be In order.
Boys and girls we are planning
hikes, picnics and n good time for
you. Invite every boy and girl in for
u week Of Jolly time.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
MEEKHR. COLO. SATURDAY. JULY S. 1919.
Buchanan-Carlson

A wedding OF unusual interest took
place at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morning
when Lieut.. VIM. I. Buchanan and
Miss Amy Carlson were united in
marriage, at the Episcopal church by
Rev. George Dudley Barr.
Mr.. Buchanan recently returned
from army duty, he being a first
lieutenant. He has been assistant to
James A. Brobeck, in the brokerage
business, but has been promoted and
will leave this territory to accept an
Important position ut the head Office
Of the J. s. Brown Mercantile COM
pany in Denver. Beginning July ], he
will have charge of the candy
speciality line of the company, his
territory including Colorado and
Wyoming.
Miss Carlson has been a teacher in
the local high school for the past
year. Her home is In Denver. Her
mother, Mrs. s. Carlson, came to
Steamboat, Friday to attend the
wedding.
Only a few close friends and the
French class of the local high school
attended the wedding. The happy
couple left In the afternoon for Raw
lins, Wyo., where they will visit
relatives Of Mr.. Buchanan for n short
Pilot.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05

Department of the Interior. U. $. Land Oiiicc at
GicnwoOd Springs. Colo, June H. 1919.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Olar ".
Walden, OF Mcckrr. Colorado, who on June IL.
1918. made Homestead Entry, scrinl No olnmn.
for sclt ncl4, cts SELL. Sec ~ Up n. kMi W =,
and on September -, 1918, made Additional
Homestead Entry. Serial No. 0llsg1. for the
ncla swl.. WI, sei4, Sec ~. Ip n. Hnnx.@ +;
Lots i, . and :. Sec l. Tpi N, Il HI ", 9TH = NJ,
has nlcd notice OF intention to make Finnl
above described. before Henry !. Hny. u. 5.
Commissioner. nt Mcckcr, Colorado, on the III h
day OF July. 1919.
Claimant names ns witnesses:
Thoinn. q. Br,Irnbnck. William A. Thomas,
Charles MnRdcn and Jefferson ID. Wiley NIL of
Mcckcr. Colorado.
Jc2l-jylg ID. &. WEfAND. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOIi-COal Land
Department of the Interior, u. $. Land Oilce at
GlcnwoOd Springs. Colo, June II. 1919.
NOTICE II hereby given that William \.
Kyscr, Of Mccker, Colorado. who. on March 10.
1918, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. U,t,1.
for las nmendctil scia, Sec -. y: s. u ~ W,
Lots and ., scL nci%, Sec 2. swi4 nwis, See l..
T3S, Il "a W. 9TH = N, has filed notice of
intention To make Final Thrce-Ycnr Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore Henry j. Hay. u. $. Commissioner. m
Mccker, Colorado on the airi day of july, 1913.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Henry II. Carver, Hamilton :. Carver,
George Hart and /. Lee Carver, all OF Mcckcr,
Colorado.
jc2l-JyI9 d. &. WEYAND, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
Robbed of His Purse

ID. l.. Bills. II years OF age and
citizen of Meeker, came to Glenwood
for Strawberry day, intending to
leave on the night train with his
grandson for Iowa.
But everything did not turn out
Just as Mr.. Bills expected, and he has
given up his Iowa trip for the
present, and will soon return to
Mseker.
Saturday night Mr.. Bills went to
the depot, bought his ticket and at
tempted to board the train, carrying
his suitcase in one hand and leading
his grandson by the other. He suf-
iered the ordinary jostling and jolting
Incident to such an experience, TAX
Ing for granted that it WAS only the
ordinary life OF u busy bustling little
sity like Glenwood Springs. 1t was
only when he was called upon by the
conductor to show his ticket that he
yealized he had been "frisked" of
his pocketbook which contained two
railroad tickets to Des Moines, Iowa,
t55 in cash and two drafts for 500
each, one payable In Denver and the
other In Omaha, Nebraska.
Although Mr.. Bills is disappointed
in not being able to take the trip
which he has 80 long anticipated, he
adopted a very phil0sophic attitude
and says Nothing happens but what
1t might be WORSE" rs he has taken
the means to protect himself on the
drafts and thereby save the 800 by
notifying the banks to which they
were payable to refuse payment on
them.-GIenwoOd Post.
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
The American Legion

The newly organized society of
American soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, who served In the World War,
have, at their recent convention, at
st. Louis, adopted some splendid
features; among them, this:
Resolved, That all military TITLES
be dropped from the names Of all
members Of the American Legion
not In active service, in all matters
that pertain to the National Organi-
sation, and that this same action be
recommended to all states for their
consideration"
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
Mrs. Burns' Letter

Here IL . letter that IL certain to
prove Of interest TO people In this
vicinity, ~ cases Of this sort occur
In almost every neighborhood, and
people should know what to do In
like circumstances:
SAVANNAH, Mo, Oct. II 1915.
" used . bottle Of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and 1t cured me Of
fiux (dysentery). I had another At
tack Of the Same complaint some
three or four years ago and . few
doses Of this remedy cured me. I
The Meeker herald., 1919-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Npu-Cuul Land

Department OF the Interior. U. $. Land Otiicc ut
Glcuwood Springs. Colo. June IA. 1913.
NOTICE ls hereby given thut william y.
whitlock, of Mccker. Colorado. who. on April 10,
1914. made Homestead Entry, Serial No. O-I'i. for
81 sell, Sec 81, nj ncia. Sec -. and on NoNern-
her ~, j9lt, made Additional Homestead Entry
serial No. Oesii-. for mel, scli. sell sw1. Sec y
nch nwi., Sec ~, and on October 10, 1917, made
Second Additional Homestead Entry, scrini
ia "a n, K s5 W, Gth r II. has MED no
ticc Of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim TO the land above de
scrIbed. before Henry J. Hay, U. $. commis-
sioncr. Mt Mcckcr. Colorado, on the 2ith day of
July, 1919.
Claimant names ns witnesses:
Theodore H. Ely. Carl Ely and Charles ..
Ely, all of Price Creek. Colombo, Lewis w.
Brown, OF Mceker. Colorado.
I,,i-JyIa u. q. wEYAND. ItcRister.