davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
DEMAND ON ALLIES
| ITALY'SLAST MOVE
Premier Nitti Still Hopes for
Adriatic Settlement Other
Than by London Pact.

PARIS, January % (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Italy will demand OF
France and England the carrying out
of the treaty of London only when all
other means of settling the Adriatic
question have been tried and found fu-
tile, according to a statement made by
Premier Nitti to a representative OF the
Echo De Paris. The correspondent ac-
companied the Italian premier from this
city to Nice, and was told by Signor
Nitfi that his trip to Rome was brought
about. solely by the railroad strike in
Italy.
THE reply of the Jugo-Slav govern
ment to the note of the supreme coun-
Gil. relative to conflicting claims on the
eastern shores of the Adriatic. does not
satisfy U.S." the premier is quoted as
saying, but we have gone to the ex-
IRENE limit in making concessions.
Hopes for Favorable Answer.
The world should realize that for
the sake of Fiumc We renounce Dali
malta, which was given to us by the
pact of London We hope that after
a few DAYS further reflection the Jugo
slavs will send an acceptable answer.
This new people is in the course of
formation, and the exaggerated i'm
pulsiveness characteristic of youth is
naturally present. but we are anxious
to consider the Jugoslavs friends. They
and we occupy the greater part of the
terests. | wish to facilitate these rela-
tons. We will find an agreement. 1t
must be found. We will demand execu-
ton of the London pact only at the
last extremity"
Premier Nitti expects to return to
Paris soon to resume his work in the
peace conference.
Spirit of Peace Needed.
The date of my return will depend
uDOn Internal events in Ifalv and Eng
land" he said. I'VE will agree upon
a time. for Premier Lloyd George and
myself are most anxious to settle
pending questions. These include
those relative to the Adriatic, Asia
Minor. Turkey and the future status
of Constantinople. There must be as
little delay as possible. because delay
is enervating. What is needed in
Europe. especially in the face of our
former enemies, is the spirit of peace.
We must bend all our efforts to
spreading the feeling of peace, and
for that reason the signatories of
treaties ending the great war must
scrupulously fulfill their obligations"
Speaking of the arrangement by
which allied nations will reopen trade
relations with the Russian people, the
Itailan premier expressed the belief
that it would have a beneficial eff
feet
Il am convinced the ARRANGEMENT
will be good for everybody and can
not fail to diminish the spirit of re-
volt in Russia, for nothing excites
that spirit SO much as absolute iso-
lation, he declared. Russia is the
storehouse of Europe, and she must
This is especially the case at the
present moment if We wish to fight
increased prices. which is the princi-
pal source of danger today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
100000 WILL CONTEST.
Daughter Would Set Aside Mrs.
Spang's Charitable Beouest.

NEW YORK. January ga jury
has been selected to hear evidence
In the contest over the will of Mrs
Rosa Spang, widow of a Pittsburgh
steel manufacturer, who left nearly
<2,00e.00O, the bulk of her estate, to
create a charitable institution for
the care and maintenance of young
girls until they become self-support-
ing The home was to be erected
on property owned by the decedent
near Poughkeepsie. N. Y, and to be
known as the Rosa Spang Founda-
ton"
The will is contested by Mrs. Mabel
Spang Crome of Copenhagen. Dem
mark, daughter of Mrs. Spang, who
alleges that undue influence was
brought to bear on her mother when
the will was made a few days before
her death. Ito aged woman. the
daughter declares, never had shown
the slightest interest in such well
fare work during her life; was in
poor health. and did not possess tes-
tamentary capacity when the docu-
ment was executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
n. Y. WATER FRONT OPEN
TOFORMER DEBARRED

NEW YORK. January 22.-War
time rules debarring enemy aliens
from the water front were rescinded
yesterday. and 500 Germans and Aus
trians joyfully sought their old jobs
as longShoremen or workers on har-
Dor craft.
The Department OF Justice gave
them passes to the piers if there
were no black marks against their
records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22

Big Boys Crompton
Corduroy Suits
Clean Sweep Price SIS
These Famous Mouse-color
English Belted Corduroy Suits
have been very specially
priced.
Big Boys Suits, Clean Sweep Price. $3.50
Fancy mixtures, stripes and plaids. Many
styles to select from. Sizes 8 to 10 years.
Big Boys Suits, Clean Sweep Price, Sl375
Cassimeres tweeds and cheviots, in medium,
light and dark patterns. Sizes y to IL years
Boys Wash Suits, Clean Sweep Price. $lA5
A wise buyer will put i'll supply tor fu-
ture use Come in all-white and colors. Sizes
"a to years.
Little Boys Wash Suits, Clean Sweep
Price, sz45
One, two and three of a kind Plenty OF
the desirable white and coors in neat striped
patterns and combined colors. ~ to years
Little Boys Corduroy SI.55
Suits, Clean Sweep Price T
Mouse color, dark cordovan
shade and navy blue. Elton
Norfolk, with straight knee
pants-llned and tapped. Sizes
21a to 6,
Boys BlouSeS, Clean Sweep Price Coo
Striped percales, made with
collars attached-open cuffs
and tape waist bands Sizes
to IS years
Bell Brand Blouses and Shirts, Clean Sweep
Price, Csc
Slightly mussed, termed seconds. The fab
RIGS are the better sort. All sizes for boys to
10 years.
Corduroy Knockers, Clean Sweep Price, $1.59
Wide-wale corduroy knckerbockers in the
popular mouse color Sizes to 10 years.
Boys Winter Hats Clean Sweep Price, z5c
A clean-out of odd and broken assortments
For boys up to IA years.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-22
Clean Sweep Of Riddles Coat,

Broadcloth, velvet and
velour coats made in yoke
STYLES, shocked. Sizes /
to 6.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-27
WOULD HAVE TO CALL EARLY
indianapolis Man Learned Something
When He Set Out to Buy
Second Hand Auto.

Bob Devericks, head Of the manu-
script department, state board of edu-
cation, tells n gc~1 Ona about two au-
tomobles and a man of the people.
Says T)b:
81 thought I'd try to pick up a sec
Ond-hand tOmobile and joy some
of the delights of the rich, and so be-
gan scanning the for sale columns
Of the newspapers. l saw an adver-
tlsement that told about a Ford sedan
only slightly used and for Sale at a
reasonable price.
81 called the telephone number
given. A woman answered the call
She said her brother had advertised
the machine; that he had bought the
Ford to use while he was having his
National painted. l told her I'd call
the next morning and talk to the
brother, and received the reply:
"Well, I don't know whether you
can get him unless you call very early.
He leaves at five O'Clock, because he
drives a milk wagon"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-27
ALL OF FAMILY NOT THERE
Were Missing Had to Be Left to
the Imagination.

In Spain, and particularly in the
province Of Andalusia, families are SO
large that even Theodore Roosevelt
would have been appalled,.
Hamilton Fyfe, the well-known
writer, was touring Andalusia on
horseback one winter and spent tha
night in a fonda near Los BOliches.
At dinner over his hOminy soup, Mr..
Fyfe was amazed to see the multitude
of daughters that the inkeeper pos
sessed.
"You have fine, a very fine fam
lily of daughters there" he said.
"Ah, SenOr," said the innkeeper,
"we've been very unfortunate with
our daughters. During a 1917 terral,
the chimney fell In and killed all but
eleven of them"
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-27
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert NJ Gessner writes from his
Ac;ne In Berlin. n. H.;
l had stomach trouble over ten yearsi
kept getting worse. tried everything for
relief but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall Sot swfUlly bad could only eat
hght loaf bread and tea, In January got
20 had that what l would eat would sour
and boil my teeth would be like chalk
] suffered terribly, prayed every day for
something to cure me, One day l read
about EATONIC and told my wife to get
me box at the drug store As was going
80 work at 1 p. IN. l took one third Of il
snd began TO feel relief; when il was
three-fourths gone. felt fine and when il
vas used up had no pains. Wife got IN
another box but have felt the pain bu
ice. used Eve tablets out Of the neI
and l have no more stomach trouble
Nv write 70 tell you how thankful
that heard of EAT0NIC. feel lik,
now man; eat what like, drink plenty
water. and 1t never hurts me at all.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-27
Are Still Slim and Straight

in some models, but this tendency is
less noticeable this season than last.
Many suits are simple and rather
strictly tailored, while others made of
taffeta and other silken materials are
elaborated with embroidery and really
belong I'm the class of afternoon cos
tunes. In Jackets there are at least
two types-the short square. free
hanging type which is wrongly called
"Eton"-for the Eton Jacket IL fitted
with side seams and ends above the
waist une-and the almost three-Quar-
ter length coat, which may pe straight
or have very bOufrant skirts.
Some slight addition to the length
Of skirts might be specified, but, in gen
eral, street clothes remain short.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-27
Tailleurs and One-Pleee Froeks Have
Changed Notceably From Last
Summers Styles.

That Paris Is herself again IS the
general agreement Of those who have
seen her fashion collections for 1920,
according 70 Vogue \ new silhouette
the rove a pouf," Paris calls it
is introduced by several Of the houses
and is featured by at least one OF
them. This silhouette, which adapts
IN charming frocks the hustle line Of
the eighties, Is very becoming 10 GER
tain small and slender types Of wom-
On, who undoubtedly will feel the spell
OF It's novelty and charm. Its novelty,
however, Is somewhat less In America
than In Paris, for this silhouette was
revived to some extent in America dur
ing tho war.
Straight nnes will be the rule OF
daytime. In tailleurs and one-piece
frocks the lines seem TO be even
straiGhter than they were last sum-
mer. Hips are stu lightly accentuated
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-27
New Short Capes
for Young Folks
Latest Styles in Outer Garment
Reach TO WaiStIine.
Attractive ModeI Pulls About Figure
Shorter Design for Girls; Head
gear Is Colorful.

C0pes have by no means disap-
peared Off the face OF the earth. In
fact, their numbers have increased as
tonlshngly, according to n New York
fashion authority. The shorter capes
are the newest Idea Of a well-worked
scheme-Capes that reach the whist
line or just little below, and then are
so constructed that they pull about
the figure, forming a tight little place
In the middle OF the back, from which
lines Of drnping emerge. These short
er capelets are particularly smart for
the younger people. One would never
suspect cape Of being surprisingly
youthful, and yet these abbreviated
affairs are certainly that. They are
made, too, I'm fur, loose enough to be
thrown back so that they will not be-
come burdensome on warmer days.
The cape, indeed, outside Of the little
animal neckplece, Is the fur idea Of
the moment. Many are the variations
in style that have sprung into the
popular market during the last few
weeks.
The hats that are most numerous
along the avenue are bright and
springllke in their coloring. There
seems to be a decided leaning toward
very bright and sparkling hats worn
with coats or dresses or suits that are
low and decidedly dark in tone. There
is no happier combination. 1t Is no
wonder that, especially in the spring
time, women lean to bright colored
hats. They make the streets look as
though there was some reason for
gayety and happiness. OF course, the
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-27

green hat in the jade shades is the
thing of the moment for those who
can wear that color. And it is a color
that is not easily adapted to those
whose coloring does not exactly suit
It, But then there are red hats
colorings to suit every type of com,
pleXlon-and the woman who has not
at least one Of these bright turbans
is out Of fashions running.
The hats, as never before, tend to-
ward tilt Off the face. For many
years we had the hats with slightly
turned down brlms. Now we have
swung to extremes in the other direc-
ton, and nothing seems right on the
head unless 1t turns directly away
from the face. "Tnms" and three
corne"ed hats turning away from the
forehead hold the lead.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-27
Bold Stripes ModIsh AuaIn.

The old-fashloned stripe is boldly
getting into some Of the new wool
challs, cashmeres and into cotton fab
uCs. They are seen In navy blue on
white, cream and dull red grounds.
The green stripes prevail on gray,
light tan and white grounds. Red
stripes are pronounced on white
grounds. These fabrics are for skirts
to be worn with white waists or with
walsts of the color of the stripe
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-27
New Spring Shade.

Spring frocks Of silk are In shades
aptIy named, such as sulphur, clnder,
moth, pebble, eagle and scarab, Woolen
materials may be Of a dune shade,
canton or musketeer blue, or date or
bison brown. Quail, dove and crane
are shades Of taupe and gray.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-27
The FIy's Entry,

A fy's leg made $40 look like $40
on the handbook of a st. Paul concern
the other day. We've been swatting
flies with our handbook since early
June with precisely the reverse effect
Some folks are born to luck !-Buffals
News.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-27
Enthusiasts.

Mrs. Gabblegh Cat the muslcaD-
Oh, Mrs. Noodle, had SO much to
say to you, and now the pianist is
through.
Mrs Nooale-Tm just dying to hear
It. Let's encore him.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-05-27
Roll the Edoes.

One way to finish your lingerie, II
you make 1t at home. IL follow the
lead OF the Partisan importations, and
roll the edges, then whip them with
contrasting colOred thread. Blue on
pink is the favorite combination.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-10
ORDER TO SELL REAL ESTATE
TO PAY DEBTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue of
decreta order made and entered of record by said Court
A. D. 1920 the said Administrator the hour of )
o'clock P. NJ, Monday, the 9th day of February,
A. d. 1920, at the west door of the house known
1917 Ezra Ave. in the City of Zion in said Lake County,
illinois, will offer for sale and sell at public vendue to
the highest and best bidder for cash. pay the debts
of said Estate all or deh 50 much thereof as .d may be
and the of Administered due and accrue, the
right title interest and estate which the said Addie B.
to the following described real estate situate in the City
of Zion, County of Lake and State of Illinois, towit
in The Ns I'D s1 Ro P Nnev Ja 19 p S OS
division in Section Twenty-one (2D Township Fortysx
(46 n R. Twelve Q2) East of the Third (3d) P. M,
together with all buildings fixtures and improvements
located therein otherwise known as 2S17 Era Ave in
said City of Zion
Said described premises subject to the prior rights
Der Is, 1913 and recorded in Book 23 of Mortgages
page 315, Document No. 1864 records of Lake
County Illinois, to Indebtedness of $4,000 with
interest at seven per cent o) the balance
owing under said mortgage principal and interest
January S. 1920 being $43OS4 said property when sold
to be conveyed free said mortgage the
of the said mortgage having consented in writ
ing, that said property be sold entirety freed from
the mortgage lien conditioned upon the mortgage indebt
edness being paid from the sale proceeds.
Purchaser purchasers said SALE upon confirmation
thereof by the Court will be entitled to receive assign
ment OF the lease evidenclng title to said described
lien by any heir of said Adde B. Hmrod, deceased or
by any mortgage other claimant but subject to all
the covenants of the original lease being assigned but
no such assignment of lease will be delivered to the
purchaser purchasers until said has been reported
to- and approved by the Judge of the County Court of
Lake County, Illinois.
DATED, January 6, 1920
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA,
Administrator of the Estate of
ADDIE B. HIMROD Deceased
THEODORE FORBY
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-10
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY,
ILLINOIS, MARCH TERM,


IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY,
ILLINOIS, MARCH TERM,
A. ID. 1920.
STATE OF ILLINOIS I &C.
COUNTY OF LAKE. %
IN THE NATTER OF THE)
ESTATE OF ROBERT No. 1923
MASSEY, DECEASED.
TO AND. .UN-
DECEASED, AND TO ANY UNKNOWN
SON HAS BEEN FOUND WHO CAN MAKE
IN LIFETIME, STATED TO FRIENDS AND
NEIGHBORS THAT HE HAD NO KIM;
AND TO GEORGE STRIED, WILBUR
GLENN VOLIVA, LEMUEL MCLEAN, B.
j. HOPKINS, A. BUGSTEDT, AND MARY
A. SAMPSON, AS CLAIMANTS AGAINST
SAID ESTATE; AND TO ANY UNKNOWN
CLAIMING ANY INTEREST IN ANY
PROPERTY OF SAID DECEASED.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That the
Undersigned, as administrator of the Estate
OF Robert Massey, deceased, has filed in said
Court, on the Probate side thereof his petit
ton praying for an order to sell all interest
OF said Robert Massey, deceased, in the real
estate described as follows, to-wit:
Leasehold estate in Lots Eleven CID and
Twenty-three (23), in Block Twenty-seven
(2), in Zion City Subdivision in Section
Twenty-one (21), Township Forty-six (46)
North, Range Twelve (12), East of the Third
Principal Meridian in Zion City, Lake County,
to pay the debts of said deceased and
that summons in said cause has been duly
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-10

issued by the Clerk of said Court, returnable
to the March Term thereof, to be held at the
Court House in the City of Waukegan in said
County and State on the first Monday in
March, A. D. 1920; which suit is still pending
DATED, December 20, 1919.
ONIAS w. FARLEY
Administrator
THEODORE FORBY,
Solicitor for Petitioner,
ZiOn Illinois.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-10
COTTAGE CHEESE

Do you remember the cottage
cheese that Mother used to
make9 Why, it fairly melted in
your mouth! How we liked it!
How we ate it! Don't you wish
you had some now?
For sale by
ZION CREAMERY
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-10
Continued from first pagel

(Cont1nued from first page)
Mr.. Emil Schaefer, of Chicago, attended
the All Night Meeting, being a guest of
Elder Fred Richert and family, of 3113
Ezekiel avenue.
Miss Anna P. Jensen, of California, at
tended the All Night Meeting, as a guest
of Mrs. Joanna Cramer of 5000 Ezra ave-
nue..
Mrs. Eta Bres1er and daughter Valois,
of Ohio, attended the All Night Meeting,
being guests of Apostle and Mrs. Moot of
Zion Home.
Miss Faye Harter, of Indiana, attended
the All Night Meeting, being guest of Mr..
and Mrs H. A. Gruman, of Zion Home.
Deacon w. D. Goodwin and family, Mr.
Emmons Rodda and family and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Faassen have moved to 2512
Elisha avenue.
Miss Elsie Bartlett, of Chicago, spent New
Years with her father, Deacon J. W. Bar
telt and family, of $3.50 Gabriel avenue
Mr. A. w. Stommel, accompanied by his
daughter, Ruth, of Indiana, attended the All
Night Meeting.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-10
B I R T H S

B r T H S
To Mr. and Mrs. M. Craven. of 3216 En-
maus avenue, on December Is, girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin. Enlow, of 1904
Hebron avenue, on December 80, boy.
10 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reimers. of
A9O2 Elm avenue, on January S, boy.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-10
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE /
IF ADDIE B. HIMROD, DECEASED !

WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA, ADMINISTRATOR OF
THE ESTATE OF ADDIE B. HIMROD, DECEASED
VS..
BONITA H. MIRICK, DR. MARGARET c. HIMROD
BARNEY, TOOVEY B. HIMROD JOSEPH B. HIM
ROD, GRACE H. EVANS, BONITA LORBEER
STEPHENS ELIZABETH LORBEER, NORMA LOR-
BEER, AND OLNEY WAYNE LORBEER, IF LIV-
ING AND IF DEAD, THE UNKNOWN HEIR OR
HEIRS AT LAW, IF ANY, OF ANY THEREOF
HEIRS AT LAW OF SAID DECEDENT, AND TO
ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW OF SAID ADDIE
B. HIMROD, DECEASED; AND TO GRACE H.
EVANS MORTGAGE, AND JOHN ]. JUST, MEL
ISSA J. GRIFFITH, AS ADMINISTRATORS OF THE
ESTATE OF J. R. GRIFFITH, DECEASED, E. Z.
TRIES, CWILBUR GLENN VOLIVA) CREDITOR
CLAIMANTS OF THE ESTATE OF SAID DE-
CEDENT
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1920-01-10

IN THE COUNTY COURT F LAKE COUNTY,
ILLINOIS, JANUARY TERM,
A. D. 1920.
STATE OF ILLINOIS / &C \, 1000
COUNTY OF LAKE % mo- /oz1'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05

borough. Agency at Cordova drug store
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05

Arizona, also are included in this park-connecting highway.
 Hhe National Park-to-Park High way Association was formed to se- cure the improvement of the dozen transcontinental highways and con- meeting roads forming the park-to- park highway, including the Yellow stone-Glacier Bee line, Roosevelt, national parks, old trails, Rainbow and Yellowstone trails. The asso- citation hopes eventually to secure federal aid in the sum of $100,000,- 900 for hardrsurfacing this continu- ous highway. The only stretch of hard-surfaced road at present is l. 900 miles of the Pacific highway, ex- tending from Seattle to San Fran cisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
NEED FUR COAT FOR TRAVEL ON
 TOURIST TRAIL

DENVER, Colo, Nov. (by Asso- ciated Press s.)-Motorists seeking the unusual in travel will find it next summer wearing overcoats and furs on the night of the hottest day in July, crossing the Continental Di- vide while making the 5,590-mile circle swing of the national park to-park highway, the longest scenic motor way in the world.
 That's what members of the off, cial party now dedicating the high way, which traverses nine @estern states and connects twelve major national parks, have experienced since they left Denver August 26 The party will return in time for a convention of the National Park to- Park Highway Association here Mo- vember II.
 The wonder highway is like a scenic running moose, and by follow ing the lariat, the motorist reaches the historic ruins of cliff dwellers in Besa Verde park, or the "Top of the world" in Rocky mountain park, in Clorado. Starting from Denver, the highway touches Rocky mountain park before entering Wyoming, where it passes through Yellowstone In Montana, its course reaches to the extreme northern boundary, touching Glacier park, then crosses through Idaho to reach Mount Rain fer park, in Washington. The high way continues through Oregon and California and completes the rough circle lariat by winding through Ari- zona, Northern Arizona and Colorado, getting back to Denver, the starting point.
 In the course of the circle which the highway describes, the motorist visits the frozenice fields in Glacier park, Montana; snow-capped Mount Rainier in Washington; an extinct volcano in Crater Park, Oregon, and an actice volcano in Lassen park California. Giant redwood forests in Yosemite and Sequoia parks, in California and the Grand Canyon in
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-05
L0PP CIVESOUT CENSUSFICURES
 IN NORTHWEST

SEATTLE, Nov. , (by Associated s).-The population of the north west school district of Alaska consists of 3,146 persons, 4,031 dogs and 3S,207 reindeer, according to figures con- piled by Chief Lopp of the bureau of education.
 J. H. Mcguire, superintendent of the district, has returned to Seattle after a seven months trip covering 5000 miles by dog sled from Nome to Point Barrow, taking the first con- plete census of the district.
 Chief Lopp said last night that he hoped to announce the complete pop nlation of Alaska today.