davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-12
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED

NV sNhib iNi'J - ''N A'' to appear ir the District Court foT 'he Territory of AlaSk%. Third DfviiS !, within thirty days a1'r the day Of service of this summons upon you, a'id being thirty (%0) days after the com plction of period or publication, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff: and unless you so appear and answer, the plaintiff w''i apply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint, to-wit: for a judgment against the defendants herein in the sum of eight thousand dollars ($S,0O0.) together with inter est thereon at ten Q0 per cenD per ccntum per annum from July 1, l9la, and the sum of three hundred thirteen dollars and forty cents, (S3l3.4Tg with interest thereon from November p 1917 at s per cent per annum, and on. thousand dollars (SL,000.) attorney fees, and costs of suit; and for a de-. cree of this Court forclosing the mor' gage of C.. B. Whitehead" and G. $. Whitehead on certain lands situated ,l Kenai Precinct, Third Judicial Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska, described a. follows:
 Lots one CD and two (2) in. Block ten GOD of the town of Seward Terri tory of Alaska, according to the re corded plat thereof filed in the District Recorders office at Seward, Alaska, and recorded June 7th, 1905, in Book ? of Deeds pages 4-5 and 6.
 This summons by order of Honor able c. E. Bunnell, Judge of the above entitled court made and entered the l4th day of September, 1918, directinc publication hereof at least once wen!; for six consecutive weeks in the Sew ard Gateway, a newspaper publishea in the Town of Seward at Seward, Alaska. .. .:..... ........ ..... .:.t First Publication April 2Sth, 1919. Last Publication June 9th, 1919
 WITNESS, the Hon. Fred NJ. Brown, Judge of said Court, this 25th, day of April, in the year of ourrLord, one thousand nine hundred and nine teen, and of our Independence the one hundred and 'forty-third.
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk, By Wm. H: Whittlesey,
 .'. '.,: "... Deputy Clerk.
 (SeaD.. ,.s.... 'c:i, ..a.g..
 .1 ,."S. o. Morford,. '., .,2
 Attorney for Plaintiff, |,
 ~- Seward, Alaska. EgEyE#EYEgsg5i giayIig5gagSgEgS NTIoN '::f %".,::t TRADERS :.;~.., ,.::: ,s, a'.:ss. TO q, .s. S.a ".; ,. >.',. .,,,. OSHAW, INC, ."'.: '> :, Raw Furs. ;s ;j'.t'' ,
 New York, ..,
 .".s ..,< 127 w. 27th Street. ....,'it:.s' , ! H.2..y :sg:#,f' t.- ... ,licit all Raw Furs. All shipments arc. ork Market: Prices are paid on correct nur shipments will be kept separate in by you. Providing our valuation does be returned to- you. Transportatior or Express. Ship in Dry Condition. mpany the shipment. Always enclose i'd postoffiee address. Place duplicate ckage. An payments made by check on her manner desired. ,'' -'' ...'' .,..
 ~''-.. ''.r s'
 NOW >' ,u, < |;'
 ...."r. |. "a, ,
 a#@MM%N%H#a#R
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-12

Gasoline and distilate at J. l.. Graefs
 If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-05-12
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
 DISTRIBUTION.

fINa NNott ~ h.NN
 DISTRIBUTION. IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA. IN PROBATE. Hon. ". n. Whittlescy. Probate Judge. - q .aa ft q q 2 In the Matter of the Estate William C.. Weaver,
 Deceased s s E. e a $ "* NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That Curtis k. MOrford, administrator ol the estate of William C.. Weaver, de- ceased. has rendered and presented for final settlement. and filed in saio court. his final account of his admin istration of said estate, together WILL his report and petition for final dis' tribution. and that Saturday the l9tn day of July 1919, at 10 o'clock m the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom Inf said court in said Precinct. has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for the settlement of said ac- count and the hearing of said report and petition. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions 'n writing. to said account, and contest the same. Notice is further given: That sa'd account is for final settlement and the said estate is ready for distributions and on confirmation of said final ae' count. final distribution of said estate will be immediately made.
 Dated this 10th day of May l9ls'
 Wm. Fl. Whittlesey, Probate Judge, kenai Precinct,
 Territory of Alaska. (SEAL)
 First Pub, May l2, 1919. Last Pub, June 9, 1919.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
GOVERNOR LARRAlOLO

political asset
acood roads ae i positive necessity III the state; they servs The do.
mands not only Of the travelling public but ire " lncacuabts value and ad-
vantage 70 the farmer. = . >
"Asrcalmrs under the ancient system Of Irrigation : Is BY far
"lne people have 2 right 70 demand that eeononys as distinguished from
extravaeance be practccd and observed In the administration Of the gov
Iaxatton1 be IL ever 90 light ii always a vexatlous proposition,
y an lcah 70 let this opportunity pass without calling the attention Of
tn young men Of our state to the lessons taught is by the happenings OF
"a day. = . y t-
Tin the land Of the Stars and Stripes there are no privileged ciasses-the
avenues to place and distinction are open equally to you all,
There e but one sure road to success and that rs not a path Of roses
either Il is rather a VIA poLoRosA such as marked the progress OF the
innocent martyr of eogotha; but at the end there is a crown.
Young fneh-seek Inspiration Iron the great men, that have arisen from
the various walks Of life In our common country and you will not fail = ="
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
III New Cases Of
Influenza Reported
Today in Phoenix

Phoenix, Afiz., Jan. Ia fresh out
break or influenza is shown in Phoe-
nix BY the report of III new cases
during the past ~ hours.
This follows a period Of three weeks
during which time, on account OF i'm
proved conditions, all restrictions had
been removed.
Members of city and county school
boards are meeting this afternoon to
consider closing schools again. Schools
reopened on Monday after having been
closed for ten weeks. I'm
Eleven teachers have been taken III
since the reopehing. The trustees
have requested the city commission
and health department to meet with
them tomorrow morning for deciding
upon a course Of action.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
Germans Hereafter
Must Salute Officers
of III. S. on Hun Soil

C6bienz, Jan. l. (By the Associat-
ed Press 1-Beginning tomorrow all
German civil employees IN uniform and
all German soldiers within the Amer
lean area Of occupation must salute
American Officers. Failnre to comply
makes the Germans liable to arrest.
An order 10 this effect reached Cob
from American advance general
headquarters at Treys.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-01-02
ALLIED FORCES GAIN
IA MILES IN RUSSIA,

Archangel, Jan. by the Asso-
ciated Press. IAN allied force com
posed Of Americans. Russians and
Poles, yesterday advanced "A miles
southwark along the road bordering
the omega river. They met with con-
siderable resistance from the Boil
sheviki, but captured more than a
dozen villages and did not halt qntil
they had taken the village OK Cogdli,
Starting from the village Of Kali
oyangi, early Saturday morning Amer
lean forces took the village OF Pri-
lald where there is a large monas-
tory. They continued the advance In
hot fighting Sunday and had not yet
been halted up to late Monday.
sleigha arc being used to transport
the allied soldiers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20
US. Forces 4.7ol, liz at End of War
Reserve Of 100000 Class | Men Waiting
to Be Modified When Armistice Was Signed

The United States was ready to increase its fighting
71372 during 1919 the had continued Provost Marshal
General Crowder stated in his annual report to congress-
of 2,340,000 class waiting to be modified
armce signed the report stated the armed strength
of the nation then being 479112 When declared the
armed strength 1859
Two out of every three uniform raised through the
draft Crowder stated the number indicted during the being
2010,296. Every taken from class 1.
Only S per Of the of military Is to 49, In the
service report stated while England contributed cent of her
available fighters.
In all 22a4os men were registered by great system for
per percentage taken from
any industry
any other workers. SO
cent of those registered being granted deferred classification Com
paratey few married aken the records showing that 81
per cent Of them deferred
Physically the nation 20 cent perfect according to the draft
This the percentage of the found fit This does not
include the limited service those whose defects could be reeded
The highest percentages of physical fitness from the middle
West Oklahoma led the nation with SO per cent closely followed by
Arkansas Kansas Nebraska Wyoming Texas and North Dakota Rhode
Island and Arizona show the largest percentages OF physically unh with
Connecticut Massachusetts, Vermont New York and Washington
Rhode only per cent fit and New York 60 cent
Liquor causing physical rejectons the
percentage being only oneenh of per cent Heart troubles eyes,
tuberculosis defects brought the largest number Of reflections
each claiming than cent Of the total disqualified Flat
feet took only 13 per cent
Gen. Cowde work or fight order 10000 either into
army his drive the Stacker marriages added
$4,000 class Eighteen thousand walters alone changed
their work as did 10000 clerical than 290O still
by provost marshal generals office having failed
calls register About $4,000 have been apprehended
Eight exproners indicted and their
records show they have made fine fighting
Gen. his report with tribute to all who helped
make The total cost the draft only S6OoOoo
appropriations waiting back
TO the treasury The per capita inducements $685.
compared with $27 the eos The cost OF enistng volunteer
was 1886 during the operation of the draft
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20
First Penny Postage Trial
Inaugurated in England in
1840-L0ng After in Canada

The first trial of cheap postage was
the system Of penny postage inaugu-
rated in England January 10, lS4O.
The idea that letters could be for
warded to any part of England and
delivered for only a penny seemed
absurd to most Englishmen, and they
predicted speedy failure for the prof.
ect. It is unnecessary to point out
that they proved to be poor prophets,
observes a writer in the New York
World.
On thisN side of the Atlantic the
much greater distances seemed to pre-
clude the adoption of any such meas
ure as a low, fiat rate for letters. At
the time Great Britain adopted penny
postage, the rates in the United States
were: For 80 miles and under, 6
cents; 80 to 60 miles, cents; 60 to
100 miles, 10 cents, and over 100
miles a proportionate increase, so that
a letter dispatched a distance of 45O
miles cost % cents.
With the adoption of Rowland Hills
penny postage system, England also
adopted his suggestion that the diff
culties attending prepayment of post
age Knight be overcome by using a
bit of paper large enough to bear the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you can not find
single trace Of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yeS-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with DAN
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is Advantageous hair
will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance Of abundance; an in
comparable lustre, softness and luxu-
rance.
Get small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine for few cents at any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove that
your hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless Observation-Disclosures all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will just try little Dan
derine.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20
North Carolina Forests to
Be Tapped for a Supply of
Ties for Railroad Tracks

How many ties in railroad track?
Did you ever ask yourself that ques-
ton while riding on train? North
Carolina forests are to be tapped for
new supply, says Crete Hutchinson,
who writes in American Forestry
Magazine of Washington, as follows
"At the present time the railroad
administration is facing shortage In
tie production. West of the MISSISSIPPI
pi 100000 cross ties are required
annually for replacement; east of the
Mississippi 100000 with approx
mately 2O,OGG,OO0 additional ties for
street railways and other industrial
needs. A grand total of 150,OOO.OOO
cross ties or 4,5OO,OO0,OO0 board feet
Of timber.
against a shortage of IS per cent
six months ago the present shortage
is only 40 per cent and probably will
be reduced to 80 per cent by the end
of the year, due to better understand
ing of specifications. Thirty-four per
cent Of the timber used by the railroad
purchasing committee is white oak.
Large areas Of the forested section Of
North Carolina in Pennsylvania, jack
son, Graham and Clay counties con-
tain this timber and road 40 miles
long is being put in to get this timber
out.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20

for them to begin work In the fields
at half-past eight o'clock, bat under
the new scheme they cannot start until
an hour later. This, they say. causes
them the entire loss of an hour, be-
cause no matter at what time they
start work the hired hands insist on
quitting for the day promptly at six
o'clock in the evening. They urge that
instead of forcing them to lose this
hour during the most important sea-
son, it would be better for the workers
in the cities, who wish to save the hour
of daylight, to report for work an hour
early. They propose to fight re-
enactment of the time-changing law in
congress-.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20
THE UNKNOWN DEAD

They loved the English hedgerows
And scented English lanes;
They loved the sunlight on their downs
And the soft English rains.
ArsA 3ow-they sleep in Flanders
Or where the sad Marine tOWs
A bleak white cross above their heads;
Their names, all, no one knows!
They loved the life of London,
With lights that cleaned like pearls.
And theaters and taverns
And rosy English girls.
Their youth was a brief glory
That sped too swiftly by;
They left their schools and cricket
And came out hereto die.
And some were shining poets,
And some were simple boys
Who loved the Surrey fields and all
Substantial English joys.
From Elton and from Oxford,
From many an English town,
They came to save a world from shame
And lay their young lives down.
In some celestial garden
Perhaps they sit today
And laugh as once they used 10 lauSn,
Play as they used to play.
IT'S we who weep for young lads gone;
But they--they are not dead,
Though simple crosses stand above
Each brave young English head.
They loved, and are contented
On windy wastes to sleep.
Yet when the English daisies
Begin to smile and creep,
Pluck them and take them over
To many a lonely grave;
For they loved English flowers,
These young, and bright, and brave.
Charles Hanson Towne, Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20
What Chevrons
Mean
Guide to Different Stripes Worn
on Soldiers Sleeves

"You can't tell the players without
a score card" the familiar cry at the
baseball parks, could almost be ap-
piled to soldiers returning from
France according to army officers. TIC
ai1 the public in determining mans
time In the war zone and the number
of times wounded, the following has
been prepared:
War Service Chevron--A "V"-shaped
bar of gold lace, worn on lower part
of left sleeve of all uniform coats, ex-
cept fatigue coats, by officers, field
clerks and enlisted men who have
served six months in the war zone.
This chevron is worn point down. An
additional chevron is allowed for each
six months service.
Wound ChevrOn-Also q "V"-Shaped
bar of gold lace, worn point down, on
the right sleeve. Not more than one
wound chevron can be worn If two or
more wounds are sustained at the
same time.
Silver Chevron-For officers, field
clerks and enlisted men who served
six months outside the theater Of OPP
erations silver chevron (worn the
same as the gold chevron) is allowed.
For each additional six months anoth-
er chevron is worn.
Scarlet Chevron-Soldiers honorably
discharged wear scarlet chevron,
point up, on the left sleeve above the
elbow. These are in addition to the
usual service stripes.
Service Stripe-Enlisted men who
served three years will wear service
stripe of the corps or department of
service. The stripes are worn dag
onally on both sleeves of the dress
coat below elbow.
Sky-Blue Cloth Chevron-Service OF
less than six months in theater of war
is indicated by q sky-blue cloth worn
as the gold war service chevron.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be respondent; it makes any
one So,
But hundreds of women claim that DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a, sample bottle to see
what. Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do for
them. By enclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size. bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20
TIPS FOR The
POULTRY GROWER

That laying hens will increase their
production if fed q properly proper
toned ration has been demonstrated
in Missouri this winter. And the ra-
ton costs no more than some OF the
carelessly compounded rations many
f1ocxs receive. Here is the ration ex-
pressed in quantities sufficient to feed
100 hens one day:
Scratch Feed-Ten pounds Shelled
corn or kaffir and pounds thrashed
oats or barley. Feed in deep litter
morning and evening.
Dry Mash--Three pounds bran OF .
pounds cornmeal, pounds shorts or
8 pounds ground oats, and l7s pounds
beefscrap or L pound tankage. Three
gallons of milk may be substituted for
the beefscrap or tankage. Keep this
mash before the birds at all times.
In addition to this feed, supply green
feed in some form, plenty of fresh
water and grit and shell.
The use of the foregoing ration has
been advocated by the extension serv-
ice of the University Of Missouri col
Iege of agriculture.
Ten communities have reported re-
suits for 80 days which shows a per-
centage increase of 17S. This means
that all communities reporting are re-
ceiving a double return in number of
eggs laid, and one community reports
that the yield has been increased sew
en-fold. This is conclusive evidence
that the ration is practical, and that a
laying hen, well fed, will respond to
good feed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20
immense Food Supplies for
Brave Yanks Across Seas
The Daily Stocks in Hand

Whoever goes hungry in Europe this
winter It will not be the American
soldiers, notes a correspondent. The
daily stocks in hand reported by the
quartermaster's department of the
American expeditionary forces gives
an idea of supplies only when 1t is
remembered they represent reserves
held between daily consumption and
arrivals known to be en- route. Po-
tatOes furnish q striking example. The
stock in hand at the last report was
100000 pounds, and yet the Ameri-
can forces are receiving 10000 tons
of potatoes month, which makes CO.
100000 pounds, chiefly from Ireland.
Potatoes being perishable, it would
not be wise to keep double the daily
stocks in hand. Others were as fol-
lows:
Fresh beef, 100000 pounds ;
timed beef, 23,7OOOOO pounds; timed
bacon. 26,3O0,OOO pounds; timed sal
mon, 100000 pounds; flour. 100000
900 pounds; oatmeal, 100000 pounds /;
cornmeal, 100000 pounds; dry beans,
26,O0O,000 pounds; baked beans, III
100000 pounds; rice, 100000 pounds
onions, 100000 pounds; tomatoes,
100000 pounds; jams, 100000
pounds; prunes, 100000 pounds
sugar, 2S,OOO,OO0 pounds.
This list does not include other
foods running beyond million pounds,
like dried vegetables, syrup, bacon in
bulk, bareback, hominy, dried and
fresh fruits, as well as cheese, maca-
roni, butter and lard.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20
First Discovery of Gold
in California Was in 1848

The first gold in California was dis
covered II years ago, on January "a,
184S, by James Wilson Marshall. He
was a native of New Jersey who had
gone West and settled on the site of
Sacramento. Blasting away some
rocks to make a foundation for a
building, he observed grains Of what
seemed to be gold scattered about in
the excavated earth. A test revealed
that it really was the precious metal.
Wild excitement followed the discov-
cry, and the immortal rush Of the
'forty-niners" brought thousands of
miners and adventures to the golden
state. Marshall, The discoverer, did
not profit from his lind and would
have spent his last days in poverty
except for a small pension granted
him by the state of California.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20

stamp, and covering the back with a
glutinous wash, which by applying a
little moisture, might be attached to
the back Of the letter" Thus the
postage stamp was born, and there
came into existence those little scraps
of paper which are now collected by
millions of men and boys the world
over, and some of which, because of
their rarity, are worth thousands of
dollars.
An approach to the penny postage
of Great Britain was made In 1851,
when 3-cent postage was adopted in
the United States. Adhesive postage
stamps had previously been introduced
on this side of the Atlantic in 1S47.
Later postage was reduced to 2 cents
in the United States in 1883, but it
was not until some years later that
Canada followed the example of her
mother country by instituting the
penny postage.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20
HaIf-lnch Spider is Victor
Over Fish Two Inches Long

The amazing strength of spiders is
shown in q number of instances. Thus
we have an instance of half-inch
spider catching a two-inch fish. 1t was
of the ground or wolf family. A sci
enlist came upon it struggling with
fish on the edge of little pool. It's
claws were buried in the fish's tail |;
it had the tail out of the water, but
the head still remained underneath.
The spider struggled to pull the fish
up the bank and the fish struggled des
perately to pull the spider into the wa
ter. For ten minutes the scientist
watched this silent and deadly fight
Then he hurried away for bottle in
which to put the combatants when he
captured them. He was gone about
half an hour, and on his return the end
had come. The fish was dead and the
spider was slowly dragging it's victim
away.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-03-20
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach,
nervous indigestion, fermentation of
food, palpitation of the heart caused by
gases in the stomach. August Flower
is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion
both in stomach and intestines, cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen-
tary canal, stimulates the liver to Sc
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. Sold in all civilized countries.
Give it a trial.-Adv.