davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
 No. $ - 15l. IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOI THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION.

THIRD DlNlSlON. William J. McMillan,
 Plaintiff
 Versus
 .ena McMillan, Defendant. The President of the United Statca lf America, Greetings; To Lena McMillan, the above nam, d defendant.
 You are hereby required to appes n the District Court for the Territory f Alaska, Third Division, within thir y days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to wit. within thirty days after the severtn lay of February, 1920, and answer the omplaint of William J. McMillan, tho bove named plaintiff in the above en- tiled cause, which is an action for 'ivorce, in one of the cases prescribed " law, wherein the plaintiff prays 6 ,ecree of absolute divorce from sou, orever dissolving the bonds of matri- 1ony existing between you and tho aid plaintiff. And you are hereby lotified that if you fail to appear and ,nswer the said complaint as hercir 'oquired, the said plaintiff will take judgement against you for want hereof, and will apply to the Cour: Or the relief demanded in his said omplaint, as herein above set out.
 The order for the publication f his summons was duly made and en- cred on the 24th day of Novembcr, 1919.
 The date of the first publication cf his summons is the third day of Jan 'ary, 1920, and the date of the last publication thereof is the seventh day f February, 1920.
 WITNESS, the Honorable Charles }. Bunnell, Judge of said court and he seal thereof, this 23rd day of De- ember in the year of our Lord one housand and nine hundred and nine. cen and of our independence the one undred forty fourth.
 ARTHUR LANG
 Clerk.
 By John B. Miller, Deputy.
 (Seal)
 first Pub, Jan., 8, 1920. Last Pub., Feb, z, 1920. Gateway 6 Times
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
HOUSING CORPORATION Is FORMED TO HELP NEEDY
 TO BUILD THEIR HOME

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan., a
 Iolsing conditions in and around tai :ity have become so acute that c. joration, with a capital of $5O0,OOc las been formed by the Chambers . Commerce of Charleston, South
 cston and St. Albans to provide hc '. or 1 800 additional federal empl pyc
 These men will be employed in r, government ordnance factory, now un Ter course of constructor nere, an yill be in need of shelter in the earI! spring. Every house in the three com munitics is now occupied.
 The St. Albans Chamber of C m merce has arranged to take S1CN,C' of the stock. The announced purpOS of the company to buy materials ir arge quantities and to let contract Cor houses in such numbers as to brinf he cost to the minimum in order ;ha' .hey may be sold at reasonable pricta
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
READ THE . GATEWAY
 ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
T R A P P E R s
T k A ID E k $
SHIP TO GEORGE K. GOSHAW, ING, DEALERS IN RAW FURS
Seattle, Alaska Building.

Seattle New York,
 Masks 27h Street
 Snip direct to New York for highest prices paid for Raw Frs shipments are handled by expert graders raid grading the day shipments ept order that Providing valuation does satisfactory you transportation charges prepaid Ship Express Ship dry condition Always enclose zed with and address All payments made by Seattle National Bank shipment -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
NAVY HAS GUN
 WHICH PROVED A WONDER

LONDON, Jan. 24-- The Br.tS. Ndmira'ty hat revealed that one of tn lcvelonucnIs Of tho navy in the WI m lS-inch gun which fired ton a"' D harr rhcV. seven feet long twenty niles. with sufficient force to pierce . 'oot of t}n hardest steel. 1t was usc9 n the memorable attack on Zee6ruggr with excellon. effect.
 SWORD RETURNED TO ARMY
 LONDON. Jan, 24- The Swor
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24

Alaska has one national park the Mount Mckinley National Park and )ne national monument the Katmal National Monument.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24

With the ushering in of the Now Year, Judge Noalls, at Cordova, wa led Miss Stella Little and Everett rillman.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
Troops Are Loud in
Praise Of Bogalusa

The Fort Morgan troops arrived
back at the fort last Wednesday,
after six weeks stay in the the
beautiful little city Of Bogalusa, La.
The troops went there expecting
trouble, but, as one Of the men put
it, the people Of Bogalusa fought
them different battle from any
they have had to fight yet" and the
majority Of them have done some
real fighting. Dinners, dances, bas-
ketban games, football games, movie
parties and other forms Of entertain
ment were provided for them, and
every care taken for their comfort
and convenience.
The men are loud in their praise
Of the treatment they received and
everyone left with many regret and
the fond hope that some day they
may have the good fortune to be or
dered back to the good old town Of
Bogalusa.-Mobile Register.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08
Big Feature Jan. Is
Magic City Theafer

King ard Princess, cowboys and
cowgirls, the Western range and the
big city, all figure in Rough Riding
Romance in which Tox Nix does
more perilous hair-raising stunts
than he ever did before in single
picture.
Phineas DobBs (TOm Mix, day
dreamer, owns small ranch in Cow
Hollow on which hogs Craze, and he
has visions that some day, somehow.
his land viii make him a million
aire. That day comesl Petroleum
is found and Phineas is made rich.
Then comes a girl-held up at the
town by brief railroad trouble. Nix
rescues her from the Cow Hollow
bad man, and because of his bravery
she begs him to follow her to San
Francisco where she'll need him.
Phineas has heard much Of fairy
stories from youngster in Cow
Hollow, who has told him Of prin-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-01-08

cesses in distress; and perhaps that's
Why he follows the girl, with many
stirring adventures on the way, into
the big city.
Then comes the fairy story! The
girls father turns out to Be a Balkan
king and she real princess, both IN
distress and held BY conspirators hon.
ing to obtain a ransom. But Phipeas
and his wonderful horse, in a series
Of the most hazardous stunts ever
screened, libeFates both princess and
king.
For the fair lady's sake, Nix does
q wonderful lassoing of a flying
train, pulling himself up by his Iariat
to the roof Of a car.
For her sake Mix and his famous
horse, Tony, tear like mad up six
flights Of fire escape.
For her sweet. sake Tom Mix, the
intrepid, makes that ride that gives
you goose flesh, four times up and
down the double stairway Of a pal
ace, routing a crowd Of conspirators
and escaping with the princess.
Magic City Theater, Wednesday
January IA. Admission Is and 35
cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
HOPE ID COMPLETE TROOP ROLL TONIGHT
 AND WIN ARMORY

The new $90,000 armory for Phoenix will soon be a reality if a fully organ ized troop of national guard cavalry is any criterion, according to Lieuten- ant Coan, who states that new caval Iymen are being enlisted daily and that mastering in of the troop is not far distant.
 Exceptional inducements and bene- fits held forth occasion this rapid en- rollment the officer continues. The trooper is furnished with full equip ment at the governments expense; he becomes ar expert horseman and rifle man under expert instruction. and he will enjoy the amusementS offered by a we'll equipped gymnasium, club rooms, indoor riding room and reading rooms.
 Short drill hours comprise the schedule of the new organization, for which the enlisted man receives pay at the rate of more than $1 an hour, the privilege of transfer to another or ganization or a release from the serv- ice in case of a change of residence.
 Temporary headquarters of the troop have been established at 213 East Madison street where the re- cruiting board is on duty every even ing this week.
 If all recruits will be present at the meeting tonight" states Captain Lin ton, we hope to go over the top in great style for the senior organization of the state"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
NOT OUT BECAUSE
 HE HASN'T BEEN IN
 AND THEREFORE

Holding that he is not out of the race for the governorship of Arizona on the democratic ticket, Senator Null ford Winsor is here from Yuma to at tend the special legislative session that opens Thursday for the ratification of the Susan B. Anthony amendment, the senator at present putting in his time a looking over the ground
 The senator is slightly noncommital on his political plans, but positiveiy holds that he is not out of the guber- material race by any means, as it is manifestly impossible for anybody to be out before getting in. Claiming this observation to be fact. the senator proves by logic that he is not out of the race
 Also, he says, he has not been out of Yuma for three months, and there fore he brings but little statewide news to the capitol. As he was in Yuma to start with, and was in Yuma during the last three months. he holds that his claim to mot having been out of Yuma for three months does not
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
MUST PAY ADJ. GEN.
 OR SHOW CAUSE WHY
 SALARY |S WITHHELD

Either Adjutant General Walter S. Ingalls, will receive his long withheld salary in the near future or he will have the satisfaction of knowing why he doesn't get it, according to the terms of an order just issued by Su- perior Judge Stanford. The salary amount now claimed by the adjutant general totals s2,307.24, and it has been accruing ever since June 13, 1919.
 Application for writ of mandamus to be directed against State Auditor Jesse L. Boyce, was filed in the su perior court yesterday by Attorney Will F. Ryan, the court issuing the writ and making it returnable on Feb ruary 19. when Boyce is ordered to pay or show reason for holding the money back.
 In the absence of the auditor, Deputy Auditor M. $. Stanley accepted service Of the writ. Stanley announces that the auditors office will attempt to show cause why the money should not be paid. The auditors office was ad vised yesterday by F. K- Mcbride, as- sistant attorney general, to accept the service and to confer with the attorney generals office on measures to be taken
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
.E(9E:5! D

Passenger and Freight Service
 Regular Sailinos
 Between
 NEW YORK-BOSTON PHILADELPHIA MONTREAL-PORT Me.
 and LIvERPOOL-SOU OUTHAMPTON LONDON-PLYMO YMOUTH-HAvRE CHERBOURG-GL BRISTOL-MEDIT For Rates of Passage, Sailings or General Information apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 213 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

for showing cause to warrant holding up the money.
 The extreme measures against the
 udtor's office were taken by the ad- jUtant general only after allowing a long interval in which the auditor was gIven every opportunity to act. Gov ernor Thomas F.. Campbell, on behalf of the adjutant general, last November IT, asked the attorny general for an opinion on why the salary should be held up, and no reply was made by the attorney general. Attorney Ryan stated yesterday that there comes time when patience ceases to be a virtue.
 Political motives are said to under lie the dispute about the salary pay me mt, the adjutant general being an appointee of the present republican governor while the auditor and attor- ney general are democrats former democrat incumbent of the adjutant generals office still claims the place.
 Although without assurance of ultl- mate reward. Adjutant General Ingalls, is reported taking an ardent and active interest in the duties of his office and to be makinb fast progress in the reorganization of the national guard.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
REHEARSAL TONIGHT
 FUR ELKS B|G FROL|C

The first big rehearsal of the entire cast which will take part in the Elks F'rolic the nights of February "A, 25 and 26 will be held this evening at the Elks club rooms.
 Joe Kemper who is directing the Frolic announced yesterday that there are several places still open, both in the chorus and among the principal roles. He is anxious to have every one attend this evening. In order that the work may start as soon as possible and be over early, it is requested that every one be on hand at ' o'clock.
 From early results being obtained from the members of the cast, it is evil dent that the show this year will be unusually attractive. The committee in charge of the affair is doing every thing possible to make the F'rolic a success, and to this end Kemper has been given full authority to go ahead and use his resources to the limit.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
CAPT. ALK|RE TO TALK
 ID WOMAN'S CLUB

Captain J. F. Alkire is scheduled to appear before the Woman's club thtp afternoon when he will discuss the bolshevist movement in Russia This will be the captains first appearance before the club since his recent re- turn from Russia.
 The program will have the added in- terest of special numbers from clever pupils of the Arizona School of Music, students of the, yiolin, piano, of express sion and dancing being represented. The program has been arranged by Mrs. J. A. Higgins, chairman of the ciyics education department.
 Iron ore mined in the United States in 1919, exclusive of that containing , per cent or more of manganese. is estf- mated to have amounted to 60, ,466, 900 gross tons, decrease of 13 per cent ar compared with 1918.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
MADAME. ALDR|CH ID
 SING HERE IN MARCH

Madame Aldrich, Metropolitan opera singer. will give a concert in Phoenix in March. This announcement was made by the famous soprano on the eve of her departure for California, where she is booked to appear in the meantime.
 Details of the arrangements will be completed by wire, Madame Aldrich having been compelled to leave last night for Los Angeles. She stated that although she was not prepared to announce who would present her or where she would sing, she could promise her appearance here next month. It is understood that she will also give a concert in Tucson and plans for her appearance in Douglas and Bisbee are being made.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
Credit For Your Convenience

We know that some people prefer charge account is sometimes very convenient We have objections in opening account with you if you desire it. Our market is of service.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
OUR TWO DELIVERIES

Each day will bring your door time for lunch dinner Our deliveries leave clock and at 3 o'clock D. m .: :: ::
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

It is pleasure for give you frstclass service All you have do ring each day and your meat troubles We will carefully select the finest cuts of whatever you want just if you standing at the counter. Choice cuts what most people want and they will always get them here
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
RAINS OVER STATE
 LAST THREE DAYS

Light to heavy rains have fallen over the state during the last three days, most Of it occurring Saturday night and Sunday. The weather bureau re- ports that up to Monday morning 1.55 inches fell at Prescott. 1.41 at Pine dale, 1.45 at Seligman and 1.74 at Will Hams.
 The rain in this immediate vicinity is not expected to be heavy, the weath- CT office reports.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
ARIZONA DIOCESE IF EP|SCOPA CHURCH ID MEET
Annual Convocation Opens This Morning at Trinity with Bishops Address - Sessions Continue Three Days

The Annual Convention of the Ari- zona Diocese of the Episcopal church will open this morning at 10 o'clock at the Trinity Cathedral house. The convocation will open with the celebra- ton of the holy communion and the bishops address. At the close of this servlce the convocation will be called to order. and the organization per- iected- Following the roll call and the appointment of special committees. the convocation will adjourn until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 At the afternoon session all buSi- ness will be transacted and reports read. In the evening at o'clock an illustrated lecture will be delivered by Rev. Henry c. Smith of Jerome. on missionary work in a mining camp This will be followed By a reception rendered by Bishop Atwood to the dele gates to the convocation and the church people and friends of the church in Phoenix.
 Public Meeting
 The convocation will meet again to- morrow morning a 10 o'clock, and after devotional services conducted by the Rev. Francis Bloy there will be a business session. The afternoon ses- sion will assemble at o'clock. and at o'clock there will be joint ses- sion with the Woman's Auxiliary and the Girls Friendly society.
 Tomorrow evening there will be a public meeting at o'clock with ad dresses by Professor Foster of the state university 'The Church as an Educational Factor and by Ed ward s. Clark of Tucson.
 Reports, resolutions and misceIlan- eous business will come before the convocation at the Thursday morning session Officers will be elected at this time and appointments made. It is expected that the session will end ar nFNfT ~isIa valley and a visit to St. Luke's Home.
 The Girls Friendly society will hold its annual meeting at 2 o'clock We'd nesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

couldn't break up the strong Coyote team work. The following night, Sat urday. the Phoenix boys were pitted against the undefeated Miami "Y' team. This team expected to triple the score against the Coyotes as they had beaten everything they had played, including Fl Paso. Everybody who witnessed the game was surprised at the way the Phoenix fellows held the big Miamians, the score at the end of the first half being only s to ?, but when the Coyotes during the second half began to crawl up, and when the game finally ended with the Miners victors by only two points, 24-22, they could hardly believe their eyes. The Miami team is made up of old eX- perfenced players who keep in contin- ual training at the Miami "Y". They have never yet been beaten, and the fact that the Coyotes came within two points of tieing them, and three points proud of. All the Phoenix fellows played stellar ball in this last game, and with heavy odds against them showed the same old fighting spirit so characteristic of Coyote athletes. After the same the Blue Triangle girls of Globe High school took the fellows over to Globe where they entertained them with dancing and refreshments. Each member Of the team is loud in his praise of the treatment they re-
 
 Blue Triangle Elects Officers
 Francis Mckee. popular junior, was elected president or the Blue Triangle club. Francis should prove to be real leader among the girls of the club be- cause everyone knows and likes her. Eleanor Wilkinson, Margaret Cronin and Hazel Reed were elected vice pres ident, secretary and areasurer reSpec- lively. The club also voted to change their program at the meetings. From now on discussion classes will be held twice a month. while the other two meetings will be turned over to com mittee meetings.
 The only thing which marred the pleasure of the basketball boys on their trip to Miami was Coach Raitt becom ing i'll. He began to feel bad Saturday morning, sc he went to bed Although he was feeling very bad, he got up and went to the game Saturday night He also made the return trip with the team, going to bed immediately upon his arrival home. Well coach, here's hoping you will soon be able to return to school.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES
Proud of Team Showing

Some little trip the basketball fellows took. The trip extended over as much time as the football trip to California. The team left Thursday morning, and started on The return journey Sunday morning, making a four-day trip. The team brought home the state cham pionship of the high schools by defeat ing Globe by the decisive score of p to 7- Globe played a fast game but
Arizona republican., 1920-02-10

mean that he never was in it. the logic in his second statement being based el entirely different premises, as can readily be seen by the intelligent and unbefuddied reader.
 Yes, everything is just as clear as mud. The senator isn't out of some thing, because he wasn't in it, and he was in something because he wasn't out of it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-12
Biggest selling overall in the world

Eare J suggest M.las Lssa,s- vao
IS L4sesers lie was the best English
scholar II iae constitution conTon-
sion-ask any member successful
saosk raiser, a good banker. I'D insas-
4nce expert, and now manager Of ths
Federal Farm Loan bank AT WacAifa
ASK any oid-time Pauls Valley cits-
zen. where he lived for thirty wears.
suggested in q yaAlished letter. his
name in tne campaign of 1914. when
you had in the Irimary the Sc7ia
Race for Governor and were com
PEELED to chtose between . bandit
and the handstti and You dres one
Of the latter who perfected the Oh.
lahoma political machine land named
his successoT) JUST now stranded on
the Republican ROCKS This same
Banditti had many caucases during
the first Legislature seeAing to ua-
seat me as speaker. bus was too
strong for them Invariably. On Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-12

in one minute your cioggei ncstrilr
win open. the air passages cf your heal
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Get small bottle Of Elv's Cream
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It's Just fine. Don't stay stzlFel-u
with cold or nasty catarrh-Relit
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-12

jus. 10 in;inliaate. but 'ae'r game
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-12

sfRS. LAORr RsRfck. OF
ASI Peoria, iii., w~s says zne
believes she IS re hspciess
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ccm7.eteiy restores ner reslsn.
Eesains SC po.ras ,eti~h shs lcss
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uhicn Ias.se eleNs~ lSss ys4rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-12

Continued on Page 81
Morris tribune., 1920-05-14
Deserts Great Charm.

One great and impelling charm At
the desert is its magnificent distances.
A mile, or score of miles, is nothing
on the desert. Space, in all its vast
ness, seems almost illimftable there.
In fancy, perhaps, the mogntain range
in the distance, with its uprising snow
capped peaks, may mark one of the
borders of the domain over which the
lone observer may claim the right to
rule. There is none to dispute his
right of possession or his claim to
temporal authority.