davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17

No. S2. NOTICE TO CREDITORS - pp,p,u,r r,lrpT Cop KIN. Al

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN PROBATE COURT FOR RENAL PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL
 DIVISION. TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA. In the matter or inc. Estate of DANIEL X. SULLIVAN,
 Deceased. NOTICE IS UEEEBY GIVEN Thac he undersigned i the duly appointed, ar.sng and ouaFrrt administrator o' the estate of Daniel A. Sullivan, De- ceased. and. in accordance with an o. dcr dury made therefor, Notice is now a,reb, given to the creditors of and z, ar persons having claims against .he said deceased, to exhibit sucn claims. with the necessary vouch- ,rs. within six months after anI from the date of this notice o the said administrator at his place Of 5r mess in Seward. Alaska, which the undersigned selects as his place of business in an matters connected with .h. estate of the said Daniel A. Sulli- vo0. Deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, Scptcm- bar 18th, l9l9
 EGgar R. Tmw2.or,
 Administrator of the Estate Of DANIEL A. SULLIVAN, Deceased. Gateway. 4 Times
 First pub., Sept, l7, l9l9 Lest pub.. Oct. <. 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17
TROOPS IN THE ARCHANGEL REGION GAIN
 ON BOLSHENIKI FORCES

PARIS, Sept, IT. ItiS reported that the Russian troops in the Archan- gel region are gaining on the BolShc- wiki forces. The Russians have occu- pied the city of Omega.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-17

OBREGON IS CANDIDATE
 FOR MEXICAN PRESIDENT NOGAIES, Sept, r. It is an- nounccd that General Obrcgon will b. a candidate for the Presidency ot Mexico in the elections next year.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19

A Coos County, Oregon, ranch
er kept 81, 600. 90 hidden in an
old shoe. He cleaned house and
dumped all the rubbish in the
deep Coos river, including the
~, 600, 90 in the shoe.
There is no longer any excuse
for boarding any sum for fear
that il will be lost in banks.
The modern bank is the safest
place in the world to keep money
and valuables Of any kind and
incidents like this should bring
money out Of unsafe hiding
places,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19
Just Cause
CTaos Valley News

Aieoo fnlNg NtNh|
Another Thanksgiving has
come and gone and though the
worlds opinion as to the general
cause of gratitude, is somewhat
divided, things might be worse.
We are thankful that the great
war has ceased and that so many
young men have returned to
home and family. Notwithstand-
ing the high cost of living, it is
good to be alive. While the coal
situation is serious. and in their
respective belts, gas and oil are
high and uncertain we are thank.
ful that in Taos, we have wood,
good and plentiful to burn. Paint
is out of sight but why worry in
an adobe town? just smear on
another coat of mud, (and there's
plenty Of it, and the town looks
clean and bright. The war tax
on all kinds of face lotion is pretty
heavy but why use il in the ex-
hilarating climate of northern
New Mexico. As a people we
are thankful that the League of
Nations is not yet adopted.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19

equivalent to the conquest Of an
empire; That the Governor Of
each State recognized in the as
sociation recognize the American
Legion and provide representa-
ton from this organization
among the delegates to the as
ISOLATION. That the construction
of the reclamation projects and
in the settlements of all lands
Hereunder, preference be given
to ex-service men and women,
and that the association through
its executive committee, cooper
ate with similar organizations in
terested in the problems of
reclamation.
In connection with future
proceedings of this important
association, our forest problem
may receive some much needed
consideration; it is so serious,
that it deserves the attention of
all right minded citizens. Ex-
austion of local forest supplies,
the closing of industries de-
pendent on them, the embar-
rassment for supplies of the pulp
mills and other industries con.
suming forest products, calls for
sharp attention to forest destruc-
ton which is causing public
uneasiness. What is needed is a
strengthening influence that
would make possible the hus.
banding of the resource and its
conservative use, as the public
would use it and at the same
time provide for the continued
productiveness of the a n d.
Private Forestry" by Henry
S. Graves, Some Public and
Economic Aspects of The Lumber
Industry by William B. Greedy,
both contain valuable informa.
ton for the public and things
helpful to the reclamation Of the
West. Let US hope that the
Western Reclamation Association
with its far reaching good in.
huence, will gather in all organi'
cations of a kindred nature, thus
combining together every efforl
in favor of the much needed re.
clamation of the arid West.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19
OFFICE PHoNE NUMBER "a
Western States Reclama.
ton Association
lFrom The New West Magazinel


The Western States Reclama.
ton Association was born Nov.
ember 81, 1919 at Salt Lake City
in the State Capitol building of
Utah. Thirteen states were re-
presented by 1856 delegates.
Governor d. w. Davis of Idaho
was chosen president; W. w.
Mcdowell of Montana, Vice pres
ident; +. w. Brown of Idaho,
Secretary pro TEN. An eXecu.
tive committed composed of one
from each state was selected as
follows: Colorado, Fred i. Lucas
Denver; Wyoming. Frank C.
Emerson Of Cheyenne; Idaho,
Il. L. Shepherd Of jerome; Me-
vada, Charles +. Coe of Fallon;
Texas, II. f. Burgess of FL Paso;
Arizona, Sims Ely Of Phoenix;
New Mexico, Francis G.. Tracy
of Carlsbad; Montana, j. T.. Ed
wards Of Forsythe; California,
DR.. Elwoon Mead Of Berkeley;
Oregon, Percy A. Cupper of
Salem; Washington, Il. f. Blaine
of Seattle; Utah. w, r. Wallace
of Salt Lake. The Nebraska
member will be named later on.
1t was the decision of the con.
ference to ask congress for an
appropriation Of $3.50, 600, GOO to
spend under the reclamation law.
This will be presented at Wash
ington early in the season, pro-
badly in January. In the mean
time, an executive secretary viii
be selected by President Davis
and the executive committee
This in brief is the story of the
greatest meeting ever held in the
United States in the interest oI
reclamation. The New West
Magazine gives in full the re.
solutions adopted ut this import
ant meeting, the substance %.
which we reproduce which wil
give the western public an ide,
Of what reclamation would meai
to arid aud semi-arid areas 0.
the western states.
The development Of the Yves
and the agricultural need of In,
nation require the completion o
certain projects which have bcel
started under the provisions o
reclamation acts and have for III,
lack of funds not been complet
ed II is the sense of this con
ference that to complete within
reasonable length Of time, feast
Die reclamation projects, Congress
be requested toappropiiate a sun
Of $3.50, 900, 600 or more undo
the reclamation law as prompt
as such moneys can be wisel
expended. The reclamation q
1900, 900 acres Of feasibly il
rigable lands of the arid West /
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19

Largest Circulation In The County
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-12-19
1csUBscRlPTloN RATEs.s

O|E YEAR. in Ndyanre 81 90
SIX MONTHS Ia Advance Si!oO
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
AMERICANS ADEPT IN
TURNING OUT MAPS

PARIS, May 6 (by Associated
Press) The Twenty-Ninth Engineers
of the American Expeditionary Force
are conducting some interesting ex-
periments in map making and repro
ducing In the field. With flve-ton
truck as printing and photographic
establishment they have succeeded in
turning out 10000 copies of field maps
an hour. The French and British are
taking keen interest in theAmerican
outfit as they have used a railway
train for such work and their best
output has been about 300 copies an
hour. Futherfore a railway train is
limited in operation to available
trackage while there virtually is no
limitation to the mobility of the truck.
In some operations of this war
every man in trench raid party has
been furnished with a map Of the sec
tor involved SO the Importance of
quick map making is very great. The
quick development and prompt repro
duction in quantity of air photographs
is also phase of these experiments.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To /, T. Gray, heir and devisee OF
Robert D. Gray. deceased, to all otner
heirs Of the said Robert D. Gray, 90
ceased, to James Smith, executor OF
the last will and testament or the
said Robert D. Gray, deceased. to al
persons claiming liens upon or against
thu interest of said estate, of said ao'
ministrator, or of said heirs, In the
mining claims hereinafter described
and to all whom it may in any manner
concern >,
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that I have expended during the
year 1918 one hundred dollars ($lool
in labor and Improvements upon anu
for the benefit Of each Of those three
certain mineral oil mining claims, all
situated at the head of Mirror Slough,
in the Kayak recording precinct, ter
ritory Of Alaska, and known as and
called
The Brown Bear Association Min
eral on Claim.
The, Bald Eagle Association Min
eral on Claim, and
The Gray Wolf Association Min
eral OIL Claim,
the location notices or certificates OF
which may be found of record In Book
6, at pages 14S and 149, Of the records
Of Mining Locations and Declaratory
Statements, in the Office of the United
States commissioner and OK ofacio
recorder In and for the said Kayak
recording precinct. at Katalla. Alaska,
that 10 to say, have 80 expended in
such labor and improvements upon
and for the benefit of all of said
claims during the said year 1918 the
sum Of three hundred dollars ($300),
in order to hold said claims under
the laws Of the United States and
the Territory Of Alaska relating to
the annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold
said mining claims and each of them
for the period ending on the 31st day
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
CANADIAN GRAIN TRADE
IN HANDS OF EXCHANGE

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May (by
Associated Press).-A bill prohibiting
speculation in grain and other food
products on Canadian grain exchanges
has been prepared by the Manitoba
Grain Growers Association and sub
mitted to its parliamentary represen-
tative at Ottawa, R. c. Henders of
Macdonald, Manitoba.
For several weeks there has been
agitation for drastic legislation. The
Grain Growers Association adopted
resolutions declaring that there is q
certain element on the grain exchange
at Winnipeg who are able in very
large measure to control the grain
trade. depressing prices to the pro-
Queer when they see fit, and boosting
prices after they have gained control
of the grain CROP"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
BUTFOURDAYS
MORE REMAIN
TO SUBSCRIBE

With only four more days in which
to raise her quota, and with but
third of the amount so far subscribed,
the enviable record which Cordova
has maintained throughout the war
bids fair to be ruined.
The various committees throughout
the town are turning in very d1scour-
agin reports. While Anchorage and
other neighboring towns have already
gone over the top, Cordova lags far
| behind. What causes are responsible
for this poor showing? Our town IS
just as prosperous at it was during
the other loan drives. There is little
or no idle labor. All our industries
are working to capacity. Money Is as
plentiful as it ever was.
The cause is in the Indifference OF
the people. 1t seems to be PLAIN
case of everybody taking the let
George do it" attitude.
The failure of congress to make the
necessary appropriations to carry on
the railroad work in Alaska mas
caused no little depression, and some
people who have been approached for
bond subscriptions bring up the argu-
ment that while the government IS
still asking us for money it shows no
interest in advancing the industries
of the territory.
Such an attitude is rather narrow.
We cannot afford to let such petty
issues serve as an excuse for failing
the nation at time like this.
| While it is true that Alaska has
suffered a great deal through the lack
of proper legislation, and a proper
appreciation, on the part of congress,
of the needs of the territory, it will
only be a short time until she will
| be recognized at her true worth, and
| it will then be a matter of pride for
| Alaskans to be able to say that
Alaska, in spite of the handicaps the
Indifference of congress imposed upon
her, did her full duty by the nation
in it's time of stress.
In the peace negotiations at Paris,
America is looked to for leadership.
She is practically the first world
power. And to maintain such a place,
to lead the world toward the higher
ideal for which our men fought and
died, the nation must have funds with
which to meet the many obligations
which the war entailed.
You are not being asked to give
money to the government. You are
being requested to invest in security
which all experienced financiers pro-
nounce the best the market offers.
And you are being offered terms
which will permit anyone to sub
scribe.
The payments extend over period
of six months Any man who is work
ing can afford to take one or more
bonds. AS matter of fact, he can
not afford not to take them.
| The committees will make a final
effort the balance of the week to thor
oughly canvass the town. 1t is the
duty of every resident of Cordova to
carefully study his own circumstances
and decide, not whether he will sub
scribe to the Victory loan, but how
much he can subscribe, and be ready
to file his application by the ond of
the week.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
Of December, 1918,

of December, 1918.
And if within ninety days after the
publication of this notice, to wit,
within ninety days after the 9Th day
of May, 1919, you fail or refuse to
contribute to me, the subscriber, one
Of the owners in common OF said min
Ing claims and each of them, your
proportion of such expenditures,
which amounts to the sum Of fifty
dollars ($50) for each of said claims,
or a total of one hundred fifty dollars
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06

(s15O) for all of said claims, your
interests in each claim for which you
so fail or refuse to contribute will
become the property Of the said sub
scriber under the provisions of Sec.
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
A, T. COTTON.
Residence and postoffice address,
kltalla, Alaska.
First publication, Feb. 6, 1919.
Last publication, May s., 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06

Captain NJ H. Faust, who is at the
head of the government cable service
in this section, is here today on his
return to Valdez from trip to San
Francisco. He reports that he has
signed lease with Captain A. E..
Lathrop for the removal of the Cor
dova cable office to the latter's new
building.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
NOTICE

Subscribers disseminating the paper
will be charged for the current month
unless this office Is notified. Do not
notify nor pay the carrier.
K.G. ROBINSON,
City Calculator.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
ing New York for Archangel and ex-
pected to be gone about a year.

ing New YORK lot ArCnanSel anu eA-
pected to be gone about year.
K E. Holden returned today from
short business trip to the States.
j. M. Elmer, who has mining in
terests on Slate creek, arriver in Cor
dova this afternoon on his return
from Seattle.
George Steele, who recently re-
ceived his discharge from Camp
Grant, returned to Cordova on today's
boat and will remain here
Senator l.. C. Hess and wife, Of
Fairbanks, came to Cordova on the
steamer Northwestern this afternoon,
en- route to their interior home.
Miss Ruby DeGraff, who spent the
past couple of months in Chicago,
where her mother was seriously ill, re-
turned home today, but will go
through to Anchorage on a short trip.
Frank Townsend has resigned his
position as travelling engineer for the
Copper River & Northwestern Rail-
way and will leave tomorrow for Ka-
ITALIA to devote his entire time to his
fox ranch.
Mrs. John ellis and DR.. Won Zesch
returned to Cordova on the steamer
Northwestern this afternoon, and the
latter will open dental parlor in the
offices formerly occupied by the late
DIR. G. L. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Birch arrived on
today's boat, after having spent the
winter in New York city. They will
leave on the next train for Nizina,
where Mr.. Birch is extensively en-
gagged in placer mining.
Company is in receipt of a telegram
from H. R. Ensign stating that he will
leave Seattle on May IL for Cordova
to adjust the fire loss at the Carlisle
Packing Company's plant last Satur-
day morning.
Attorney Thomas j. Donohoe,
Democrtic national committeeman, to-
day returned from Juneau where he
attended the Democratic territorial
convention which nominated George
B. Grigsby as it's candidate for dele
gate to congress.
Tonight for the last time, Gladys
Brockwell in Conscience will be
shown. This is an excellent drama
Also the surrender of the German
fleet. Tomorrow, Jackie Saunders in
'The Checkmate" and a Hearst-Pathe
News at the Empress theatre.
Harold Chadwick returned today
from Fort Bliss, Texas, where he has
been stationed since he entered the
service of Uncle Sam. Chad is glad
to be back I'M Cordova, where he will
remain and his many friends are con-
graduating him upon his fine appear
ance in uniform.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Blum are the
guests of town friends, while the
steamer Northwestern is in port They
are on their way to Valdez, but will re-
turn to Cordova and spend some time
here, where Mr. Blum is interested in
the First Bank of Cordova and the
Blum, O'Neill Company.
Representative Henry A. Slater re-
turned this afternoon from Juneau,
where he attended the sessions of the
legislature and proved one of the
leading members of that body. Mrs.
Slater, who spent the past few weeks
with her husband at the territorial
! capital, also returnd home.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06
PURELYLOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
. YOUR FRIENDS

4. YOUR FklENDS
Carl Sarin has returned to Cordova
from a trip Outside.
Attorney B. o. Graham returned to-
day from business trip to Juneau.
The launch Wait will leave for Ka-
ITALIA tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Lester Earhart, of Nenana, was one
of today's arrivals from the States.
Paul Bloedhorn returned today from
business trip to Douglas and Juneau.
Owen E. Meals of Valdez was here
today on his way home from the
States.
The Northern drug store today re-
ceived shipment of the latest Victor
records.
Captain Frank Cole is back from the
Tenakee hot springs, greatly improved
in health.
Representative James Patterson of
Valdez was here today on his return
to Valdez.
Captain A. Allan, the Arctic ex-
plorer, returned today to Cordova from
a trip to the States.
]. e. Barrack and Theodore Johnson
of Fairbanks arrived in Cordova from
Seattle on today's boat.
Mrs A. G. Morey of Chitina was a
returning passenger to Cordova today
from a visit to Pacific coast cities.
Mrs. ]. C. Dougherty left on the
Alameda today for Anchorage to look
after her business interests there.
Mrs. P. S. Coe, wife of the Alaska
Steamship Company agent at Anchor
age, visited with local friends today.
Mrs. w. Gerig and Mrs. A. A. Shon-
beck of Anchorage, spent the day in
Cordova on their way from the states.
Roy E. Hegg will leave on tomor-
rows train for Abercrombie to take
some photographs of the Hanley can
merry.
Representative E. E. Ray has re-
turned from Juneau, where he was IN
attendance at the session of the legis-
lature. ss-a
Miss Ruth Wilson, of Fremont,
Wash, and Miss Gladys Wagner, or
Seattle, are spending a few days IN
Cordova
Representative John Noon, accom-
panied by his family, is aboard the
Alameda for Seward, on their return
from Juneau.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet at Mrs. j. e. Cur
rier's home on Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Union Sunday school at Kenne-
colt has sent Rev. A. G. Shr1ver
check for $25 to be applied to the
Armenian fund.
Deputy Marshal Peter McMullen
has returned from trip to the States,
and will leave on one of the first trains
for his post at Fairbanks.
Senator Thomas C. Price and wife
spent the day in town with old
friends, on their return to Anchorage
from a sixty-day stay at Juneau.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Parke Griswold,
who spent the past couple of months
visiting friends and relatives in the
States, returned to Cordova today.
Deputy Marshal w. L. Fursman left
on today's boat for Valdez, where he
took William Biehl, who was recently
given a Jail sentence for vagrancy.
U. M Dickey, president OF the
Alaska Sea Food Company, came up
from Seattle to spend month here
looking after his cannery interests.
Joe Fozard, superintendent of the
Kennecott Copper Corporations mine
at Latouche, mingled among Cordova
friends today on his return home from
Juneau.
James Wickersham was In Cordova
today on his way to Valdez, where he
hopes to gather some evidence in his
contest for the seat as delegate to
congress from Alaska.
p. ]. Latin, superintendent Of the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06

Tom Teets returned to Cordova on
the steamer Northwestern this after
noon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-06

Representative Henry A. Slater re-
turned this afternoon from Juneau,
legislature and proved one of the
leading members of that body. Mrs.
Slater, who spent the past few weeks
with her husband at the territorial
capital, also returnd home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02

A food map Of Europe today shows
not 4 single country In which the fu-
ture does not hold threat OF serious
difiicuities and only small part which
IL not rapidly approaching the famine
point. With the exception Of the
Ukraine only those countries which
have maintained marine commerce
have sufficient food supplies 10 meet
actual needs until next harvest, and
even in the Ukraine, with stores accu-
pnulated on the farms, there is famine
~ the large centers Of population.
Belgium and northern France. as
well as Serbia, appear on the hunger
map distinct from the rests Europe
because they stand In different rela-
ton from the other nations TO the peo-
pie Of the United States. America has
for four years maintained the small
war rati0ns Of Belgium and northern
France end ID aiready making special
efforts to care for their increased
after-the-war needs, which. with those
Of Serbia, must he included in this
plan, are urgent IN the extreme and
must have immediate relief
The gratitude Of the Belgian nation
for the help America has extended to
her during the war constitutes the
strongest appeal for us TO continue our
work there. The moment the German
armies withdrew from her soil and she
was established once more in her own
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-02

seat of government the little nation
first thought was to express her graft
tude To the Commission for Relief IN
Belgium for preserving the lives OF
millions OF her citizens.
Germany, on the other hand need
not figure In such map for Ameri
cans because there is no present indi-
cation that we shall be called on at all
to take thought for the food needs OF
Germany, Germany probably can care
for her own food problem II she IS
given access to shipping and is enabled
to distribute food TO the cities witt
dense populations, which are the trou
bic centers,
England, France. the Nethcrand'
and Portugal, all OF which have beel
maintained from American supplies
have sufficient food to meet immediai,
needs, but their future presents seri
Gus difficulties. The same Is true o.
Spain and the northern neutral cour
tries Norway, Sweden and DenmarI
! " ipSt Hhi - nave pt'h 'I''H "ilu WIZ
have been able 10 draw to some degre,
upon foreign supplies.
| Most of Russia Is already In tn
throes of famine, and 40 000,0oO peopl'
there are beyond the possibility o
help BEFORE another spring thou
sands OF them inevitably must de
This auDlipS ne Wpll tn polaul uit
practically throughout the Baltic re-