The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-01
 ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

The Ketchikan city council in it's new auto traffic ordinance incorpor- ated the words, No intoxicated per- son shall drive or operate a motor driven vehicle" Ketchikan, with the rest of the territory is supposed to be dry.
 Two men arrived at Seward recently who have not been Outside for twenty two years. They were John Mills and John Knutson, who have been in the Dawson and Fairbanks districts all this time Mr. Mills has been a freighter. They came over the Broad Pass trail, making the trip between steel in eight days. They report from the weather was fine. They left for the States on the Admiral Watson T. A. Anderson of Ketchikan was 1CCOuC1y O1uC1 GU u ACdNC CAS C1Iy Oy a committee from the One Hundred Per Cent American Club, who refused to give him hearing or tell him why he was ordered to leave MT An- derson showed papers, proving that he had served through the war although over draft age, and that he worked four years previous to that time in the employ of the govern. ment as school teacher He has an honorable discharge from the United States army with excellent character. MT. Anderson is curious to know just what it takes to constitute an Ameri- can citizen in Ketchikan
 The Yukon Gold Company, the big Dawson Guggenheim company, will expend something like $5O,OOO on de- velopment work in the Mayo section of the Stewart river district during the winter, according to E. B. Me- Carthy, manager of the company. The Yukon Gold Company has twelve men in the Stewart country They are at present engaged in developing a prop erty on which they have a six-foot ledge, and the silver-lead ore they are taking out runs from $2OO to $4O0 ton, and sometimes as high as $1,2O0, said MT. Mccarthy. MT. Mccarthy is very hopeful of the Stewart river coun- try. He is bound for San Francisco to meet Colonel o. B. Perry, who is now on his way to- the Malay benin ? sula, where he will have charge of the tin properties of the Guggenheim
 interests.
 The newsboys of Ketchikan who joined the Alaska Labor Union some months ago have seen the light They have repudiated their l. w. w. in- structors and withdrawn from the union. The carriers and sellers of
 Ketchikan were induced to form a
 union and affiliate with the ketchikan Labor Union some time ago by B. R. Sawyer, then the leader of that or
 ganization, but now in jail, charged
 with desertion. For a time they were
 very fond of their buttons and their
 union cards. It is said that they held
 regular meetings at which Sawyer in
 structed them in the beauties of so-
 viet government, Bolshevism and l.
 w. W.'ism. It all went fine for a
 time, and the boys were enthusiastic
 Then came the rioting in Ketchikan
 and the arrest of the rioters. Then
 the Centralia massacre 4 and the or
 ganization of the Americans" By
 this time Young America at Ketchi-
 kan began to smell a mousse
 The native residents of the village of Angoon, across the channel from Killisnoo, in Southeastern Alaska have petltlOned Tor, and nave peer granted a school. Angoon has been I regarded as something of an outcast among the villages of Alaska, in that
 the native inhabitants, until now, dis couraged the establishment of a gov errment school there and always ap peared to be agin' the government = The native grouch grew out of an oc