davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08

Ferns, Csc and $3.50

The ferns that were used for decorations
during our opening are selling ct 98c and
$3.50. The plants are I'll ported and are
strong and healthy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-08
Hawkeye Tires
American Tires

30x3. Plain tread,
priced at $11.75.
30x3h. Non skid.
priced at $16.76.
32x3h. Nou-kkid 8. 8.
priced at $l7.75.
Ska, N0n-skid s. 8.
priced At $23.7s.
SKA, Non-skid 8. s.,
priced at $24.7S.
SSx4, Non-skid 8. g..
priced at $26.76.
: SKA. Non-skid S. 8.
priced at $27.76.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-25

mobile, we had the pleasure of Wis
ting this place for the first time
in three years and to say that the
progress made was startling to Us
is putting it but mildly.
As we drove into the yard our
attention was attracted by the
new home built last summer and
by the huge barn that has taken
the place of the smaller structure
dhaj was destroyed by fire at the
time Of our last visit to this place.
Getting out of the car we went on
out to the alfalfa fields on the
place and here alone was n sight
TO convince even the most skept-
ic as to the possibilities of this
country One hundred and fifty
acres in this huge field and the al
falfa at that time stood nearly
waist high with as even a stand as
could be found anywhere in the
world, and the boys informed us
that they expected to start four
mowers into the field for the first
cutting in the course of the next
few days. With tho coming OF the
second growth the crop will be
saved for seed and it has been es-
timatcd that with the present con
ditions prevailing this years seed
crop should net 10 the Hughes
Brothers, not less than ten thou
sand dollars. Besides the alfalfa
crop they have a dandy field of
oats and their corn is in fine con
di,ion.
After visit to the fields we
had the pleasure of going through
the now homo built by J. A. Hug
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-25
KADOKA, s. D.. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920

hes last summer. The house is
30X3S feet in size, two stories with
full basement. In the basement is
the power washing machine, cream
separator, churn, ice cream free
zer and other appliances for the
tightening Of the housework, and
also the furnace and a coal room.
On the first floor there is the par
lor, dining room. bedroom. Nit
chen and bath room. In the kit
chen arc built in cupboards, q
built in ice box filled from the
outside, and in the dining room
is a large built in buffet. The
open stairway leading to the up
per story goes into a large hall
from which there are three bed
rooms, and 60 each bedroom n
clothes closet of large dimensions.
The arrangement of the house is
all that could be desired, and the
finish is of the very best, in fact
no word picture can give a just
description of this beautiful farm
home. An individual lighting
system furnishes electric lights
for all parts of the house and n
large two-hundrcd and fifty bar
rel cistern furnishes the water
that is piped into the house. In
fact this residence has every mod
crn convenience of the city home
and would be q magnificent place
IN any city.
The barn is one Of the largest
in the country, we'll built and
strongly constructed and will in
n short time be filled with over
three hundred tons Of alfalfa hay
for the winter feed for their cat
Tie and horses.
+. b. and J. A. Hughes came to
this county in the early days of
the homeSteaderS not overly en-
dowcd with the material goods Of
this world but possessed with a
determination that characterizes
all true pioneers, a determination
to win success. The success has
crowned their efforts has not come
easily and through their sitting
down waiting for their success,
but because they have been up and
doinH, laboring hard and saving,
and today, besides the things al
ready mentioned they have a herd
Of over one hundred and fifty
head of grade cattle and also a
herd Of eighty head Of the high
est bred Registered Hereford Cat
tie, besides their horses and other
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-25
H. ID. COLLINS RESIGNS AS
SUI ERISTENDFN'r OF SCHOOLS


At the last meeting Of the Bo.
ard of Education Of this district
d. y. Collins presented his resig
nation and asked To be released
from his, contract as superinten-
dent ofsthe kadoka schools for the
coming year, giving as his rcas
ons for so doing that he had of
fers Of Other SCHOOLS at much
higher salary than3what he wah to
receive here. The resignation was
accepted by. the Board as they
felt it unfair to ask Mr.. Collins
to remain here knowing that he
had been rendered schools at :
much better salary than he
could he paid here Mr. Collins
informs us that he has accepted
the contract Of the Interior dist
rict, and will take the position OF
superintendent Of the schools ri
that place for the coming yoar,
Fer the past two years Mr.. Collins
has been in charge Of the kadoita
schools and the efforts hr~hag r,tt-
forth has borne Iilnt, and This
year ior the first time. graduates
went out from this school having
completed the full four year High
School Course. Mr.. Collins has
given his best efforts to our sch
OOis, has been active i'm Otlcl civic
circles, and he and his family have
established a place in the life OF
kadoha that viii he lra{d to FL
when they leave this fall to make
their home in lntcjior. Much re
&rcl is expressed that MI Collins
saw it to leave the schools here
but all wish him success in his
new location and are pleased that
the financial remuneration of his
new position is much increased.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-25

In our histories of this great
nation is tapght us how our fore
fathers crossed the waters and
settled upon the Atlantic shores Of
what has now grown to be great
empire, and how they forged on
west through the Wilderness hia-
zinG the trail for their ancestors
to follow to the developement of
m uncXplored region where they
built their homes and reared their.
families and laid the foundations
for the greatness that was to be-.
come a factor in the world pow
ers in this present generation.
And rs we read Of the achieve
mcnts Of these sturdy pioneers we
cannot help but have a feeling of
pride and pause in wonderment at
the hardships they endured and
the successes that crowned their
efforts.
Yet il we but stop to think and
look about us in this west river
country of South Dakota we will
see on every hand evidence Of TINS
same grit and spirit manifcsl in
the building OF homes and deyel-
'op;ng Of he wilds into fields and
pastures for tho raising Of grains
and stock. One place brought
forceably to our minds just Yeec,
ntiy is that Of the Hughes Broth
ars, west Of Kadoka. One Tues
day of last week the writer, in
company with his brother d. f.
Nellor Of Laurel, Nebraska, and
Geo. Burke of this place and In u
the courtesy of B. L. MeNaily who
presided at the wheel of his auto
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-25
MUCH CREDIT DUE, SOUTH
DAKOTA DELEGATES 4


{. n. Leedom returned on Thu
rsday evening of last week from
Chicago, where he had been atten-
ding the Republican National Co
invention as q DELEGATE from South
Dakota. The South Dakota dele
CATION, in compliance with The in
st!uctionS of the primary election,
voted aoiidiy for Leonard Wood for
nine ballots the primary law re-
quirinp The delegates to vote under
the in ;ructions for at least three
ballots and the delegates voted
the balance of the ballots through
a personal desire OH their part fUy
the nomination Of the General
On the tenth ballot, after the no
mination Of Senator Harding had
been made positive before the call
reached South Dakota. SIX OF the
delegates switched and voted los
the Senator, and four voted To-,
General wood Chess sarg thar
the Convention VAS enthusiastic
asd the general belief prcvailyr
among. the delegates that ll&,d
iny and Coolidge made combiG-
alton Ter the Ealiona! Ticket thae
would como out winners by big
margin at the NoyemLer etcclioi
The South Dakota delegation ar
certainly entitled to every cgcdi.
for the manner in which they
stayed by and voted for the cand-
idale who had been successful ip
receiving the presidential prefer
encc vote in this state.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-25

stock.
The new buildings mentioned
are on the homestead Of j. A. Hp
ghes and we expect that in tn,
course of another year like build
ngs will Hlein tke' homestead et
+. i. (Bcn haSen't any use for tn,
big house yet bIi we haze hobes)
and with he erection Of these .an
other land mark OF he posSihlh
ties of Jackson coanty soil wiii bs
built. s''
In the success thai has como ne
the Hughess BSos in, thGir, qper9t
IONS on79lhsar jackson IS E0untS
homcstcadssnno smabl part oa5 rtm
credit can be denied by Mrs. J. A
Hughes, who haS possessed the Je.
termination and Spirit Of the tue
pioneer, working early /. ard 4 lac
bys the side Of her husband and
lending aid to him IN his forward
march to the comforts OF life.
With THEN farms in their high
b developed condition, their beau.
tlpl home and their farm build
ing Of substantial and convenient
construction mako possible the
casing Of the hard battle forward.
and the comforts and enjoyments
they are now enabled to take is a
matter of satisfaction to everyone
who knows them and have watch
dd their efforts and success, and
they are certainly entitled totheas
try congratulations that they meyer
falteder in their determtnatioe s,i,l
are now reaping the benefits that
domes to all9true pioneers posC
Gssed with thein,eai spirit W. fio
pioneer. syy.foI le9I .
The succcssi9f che Hughes Byyf
theirs are not e95lene eycsatrpt a ri
other people -p1d places, can, be
sighted rs to What labor ind STICK
to-itivesness WIN acc6inbirh ~
Jackson County, and others o4l
these who hayet .made cspcGssseSfIip
this vicinity VII De mentioned, IN
future issues arr 1fk6if stieccHsttts
made known.
-Sft+ SS-u Orlw IL
N,,TrCF d. o3-aii
.1Rht
! Came to my plassl9st fatl1 lr,bui
barc , or 4 years old, branded A
on right shoulder HasOrohd 1t
Side. OenTpriDt bgvs- YaJie lin'
p, owing property and paying for
this notieeFS eSisg n - g3E!yyll
5-j3 a. a. Shook.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-25
HIST ORC CONVENTION
Al CHlCAGG

The Republican National Con-
vcn,ion Mt Chicago was historic
in At great many ways, and the
battle that vas put up by the var
ious c-ndidateg was onr Of the
hardest fought in the history OF
the party. Only at one previous
convention of the party was "a
greater number of ballots nccess-
airy to nominate the standard
bearer OF the party and that was
in 1880. when thirty six bailoSt
were cast before James T. Car
field was made the nominee OF
the party The year previous TO
that seven ballots we're needed to
nominate Rutherford b. Hayes
and in lSS8-the next nearest ap-
proach to the ten ballots OF Chs
ycar Benjamin Harrison was nom
ina.ed on the eighth ballot, Out
OF Tho seventeen eonyentiolfs Of
the Republican Party the ballot
ing o. this year was the second
hi hest.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-25

Industry's Advantage.
In the ordinary business of life, tn
duStry can do n2tiaing which genius
can Do. and. vFy<H things Talss;s ses
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-25
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF COUNTY COMM.
'lSSioNERS.s JACKSON COUNTY.

afti1- SfNtN atJ.e -Nlf l. ToIH
su7. i-di ksdoka,,SoD.sai
D. iso,p sdi q, " june 3l, 1920. 4
huG3O oo'ciorw woAe3M.. nRoard of 4
County Commissioners 1het as per I
adiopfnment lneetipg called to I
ordeEl BY the chairman iNlcnlbers 4
present, Frank CQXe, Chairman.
az. W. -tfksde ana g. o. Redmon.
als9s County Auditor, Otto {. Sha- .
roms5nso lAo,po 7uot q, % 800
ON nbhRdti6h tht Application Of l.. I
II. BlhhHe' Foi1 Support as County
Pauper gwasI approved Vote by
roll call, all members voting Aye.
Ga rhhtion the fdll6wing claims
were- -apnroycd and~watrants dra-
wn ON tie following Fund
Gencrai Fand :
Selnea SoIem, Medicine +
for. County Paupcr 4
l.. II Biuries .za4a.,ls,5a..
DIR. a J. Hennings. Ply
ician for County Pats
peri. II. Blume 500
Charles Dannef. Cara and
Board of County Paupcr
L. H. Blume 1880
}. II. Thomaa, Supplies
fori Supt. HathWAysy ss~s 20. 40
j. NJ Bac h,sssterSHiT iT+fWAF "a
Supt, ,FaIaE epd expense 1851
-Kad6ka Prtss' SOHWial, ~
Printing * (3775
Cottenwood RepuBheaA\ }
1Ohehi Printing ! .-&Ar'66.42
y On >n1tior- -ths-co coiy,tSt auditor
.sas instfueeed so .s&Igy fhe Cou-
i4ty Commissi5nsts sf Mcllcttc
County, South Dakata, tbatEa Bri
dge Petition siguet>gtry! residents
Of Jatkson and Asslielte. $Efae>
that IA Bridge be baist cerpss Whito<
yRlverr.ap what is k6oAn as The
,ttjeIB@Sk crossing s6rseh of bel
9iderG and that July 7tHN92O 4as
the chtt3'set to meet witiSthc Ceu-
.Rty yfpnmissionera Of lMellate
{SiouiIg at the proposed Bytdge 81
,te, wifh +the Commi5siopeij of ga-
cksoh County, South r5sk@a.
? Vote 10y roll call, ;dfaracinbcrs
voting Aye
onjaistion aBei Gala4 Aaai,cn.
was plstsa5fed H. Vhdvertise for
Bids on Coal for the Court House
Rt kadokH n. saia :-fYisis r0T.be
received up to 200 O'Clock p NJ.
July 9th 1920 Vote by roll call.
all members voting aye -es.. .su---a-..
ON motion the following Town 4
ship and incorporated Town OHi- 4
Gers Bonds were approved. Vote &
by roll call, all members voting 4
Aye.
j. T.. Broekclsby. Treasurer pis
for Town of kadoka, S. ID. $1,000 q
Dan .. Collins Assessor r. 4
fol" Town Of Kadoka, S. y 500 4
ivcr Arntscn, Clerk Of .
Indian Township 500
Ernest c. Lobdcll, Trcos-
Riverside Township 1000
Dennis G.. Butler. Assessor q
Riverside Township 500
On motlQp the following claims
were approved and warrants dra-
wn on the following funds:
Vote bY roll call. all members
voting aye,
General Fund --.-s.r-.--e
Peterson Post No. IA, Exp
cnSp Decoration Day SoE Oo
.. .. Rcdmon, Per Diem
and mileage No / 3l.3O
Frank Coye, Per Diem
and mileage No 2 1850
+. w. Thode, Per Diem
and mileage No. 3 1880
On motion r. w. Thodc was ap-
pointed Chairman Protein. Vote
by roll call, all members voting
A-o.
On motion the following claims
were approved as follows. and
warrants drawn on the following
funds, vote by roll call, all mcmll-
crs voting aye.
General Fund
Farmers Telephone Co, Tolls
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1920-06-25

Pigments From Coal. 81
Pigments OF more than 400 different
fclors are obtained from coal. z
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03
GREAT FILMS ARE SECURED
Manager Gross Secures Exclusive Rights on Pictures-Justifies
 Raise in Admission Price.

Bringing news that he had se- cured exclusive rights in Alaska on screening of motion pictures pro- duced by David W. Griffith, Charles Chaplin. Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, ". D. Gross, owner of tine Coliseum theatre, returned yesterday from Seattle. He was accompanied by Mrs. Gross. He spent few days at Soap Lake, and his health has rroflted considerably by his vacation, he told friends.
 After visiting many moving pic ture theatres in the states, and com. pairing their films. and prices with those of the Coliseum, Manager Gross declared the Colseum's recent raise in prices was fully justified. ,.
 ''It is true we are charging lit. tie more for admission than any oth- CT exhibitor in the north" he said, but we must do this to meet obliga- tions on our expensive contracts. If VIC cannot do this without making a fair profit, we will have to cut the quality of the program. believed however, that patrons will support
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, opp. Marshall &
 Newman. I 1-6 Front. opp. and near old
 Dispatch.
 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Sawmiil. 2-1 Home Germain Grocery. 2-S Willoughby opp. Cole barn 2-4 Front and Seward. N 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. T 3-2 Gastfneau and Rawn Way I 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 2 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth back of power house Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave & Indian Street.. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. & : AZ Twelfth at Northern L'dry AS Twelfth and Willoughby. :
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03
c | T A T 10 N

In the Probate, Court Before New.
 ark l.. Burton, U. S. Commission. CT and Ex-Officio Judge of Pro-
 bate for Juneau Precinct, Diyis-
 ion No 1, Territory. of Alaska. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 of CHARLES E. DAVIDSON, De-
 ceased. @ss To HELEN DAVIDSON, ETHEL
 BELLE DAVIDSON. CHARLES
 EDWARD DAVIDSON, :. JAMES
 GERALD DAVIDSON. and all oth-
 CT heirs and rdevisses, If any, of
 Charles E. Davidson. deceased: : WHEREAS, a petition has been filed in the above-entitled court by Helen Davidson, as executrfx of the estate of Charles F. Davidson, de- ceased praying that all the real property belonging to the said cs- tate be sold; t}9 J
 NOW, THEREFORE, you, and each of you. are directed and com manded to be and appear before the above-entitled court at Juneau, AL aska, on the goth. day of March, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, and then and there show cause. if any there exist, why an order of sale should not be made as in the petition prayed for. The real property belonging to said estate and which the executrix petitions for an order to sell, is sit uated ill the town of Juneau, AL aska. and is described as follows, to-wit: "@
 No. 1.-The Westerly one- half of the total area comprised within the following tract of land: Commencing at tho Northeast Cor. of Lot No. 3, Block 201, on the SEE. side of Eighth Street, whence Cor. No. 19, Survey No. 2, Townsite of | Juneau, bears N. 22s 24 w, 26255 it dist; thence S.. 33s IF East 107.2O it. dist. to the s. F. Cor. of Lot 8; thence s. 77' IA W. 1121O fit. to the s. w. I Cor. of Lot No. 4; thence N. 33o IF w. 67.90 it. to the N. w. Cor. of Lot No. 4: thence N. 56' 43' E.. 105 it. to the N: D. Cor. of Lot No. 3, the place | of beginning. Courses described
 from the true meridian, Mag. | Var. 22a O0' East of North, in : determiuing which said area above granted the line division the said lot in two equal parts | shall be run parallel to the I Westerly line thereof + No. 2.-Tbe Easterly one.half of the total area comprised within the following tract of
 land: Commencing- at tho N. E. Cor. of Lot No. 3. Block 2Oi, on tho, s. Es side of Eighth Street. whence Cor. No. 19, Sur. No. IT, Townsite of Ju-
 > peau bears N. 22s 24'W. 262.55
 1t. dist; thence S. 33' IF F. A
 107.20 it. dist. to the s. E. Cor.
 of Lot 8: thence S. 77' 14s W. 1I2.1O it. to the S.. w., Cor. of
 Lot No. 4: thence N. 33s IF | w. G790 1t. to the N. w. Cor.
 of Lot No. q: thence N. 56'
 43' E. 1O5 it. to the N. F.. Cor. of Lot No. the place of be-
 ginning Courses described from the true meridian. Mag. Var 32' 0O' E. Of N! in deter
 mining which said area above granted the line dividing the
 said lot in two equal parts
 sEall be run parallel to the
 Westerly line thereof. ts. l Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this l4th day of Jasuary. A. D.. 1920.
 NEWARK l.. BURTON,
 U. $. Commissioner and Ex- ,Officio Judge of Probate First publication. ysn. IS, 1880 Hast publication. Feb fs. 1890.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

one 40-hp Corliss Engine; 3cynder, 4cyee intermediate sha 22 it, in in. diameter; II It. long, same diameter; 3n Hyde, 3Blade
 One wooden hui 15 tons; length a 45 ft ft draugh it.; cabins; for seine habut a expense JUNEAU FERRY NAVIGATION CO.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03

You may sell that used office fur. niture at a fair price through the classified. i-~---
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03
the new Coliseum offerings, without

stirIt.''
 The Coliseum will also continue to show the Paramount-Artcraft films, Manager Cross said, which are shown in the highest priced theatres "out- side"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03

WILL SELL OR LEASE AT SAC RlFICE, account family circumstanc- es. restaurant with family apart ments., Good location. good money maker for right party; has done good business past three years. Alp. ply Enpire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03

In his promised. address to the Commons on the subject oi the lrish Hspe Rule bill Premier Lloyd George said that the plan pt0videe for two Parlia ments ip Eris; one ia ths. north and one in the south, wsts q council to lipk the tva He also announced tbst the measure pro vidsA ons million pounds ts aid ia che development cf ths piAn
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-25-year-old Wash burn guitar. Address P. 0. Box 232. Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03

The lost paystreak on Dome has been discovered by J. c. Kinney and associates on 8 below. They arc making preparations to mine on a large scale. Besides the Kinney out fit Emil Dorfer is preparing to work on 13 below. John Lindstrom is now sinking on 15. opposite Olnes, and Victor Kleinschmidt has shaft down on the old Niggerhead associa. tion which produced so much gold 8 few years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03
ALASKA NOTES

Cordova Chapter No. 4. Order of Eastern Star, has installed it's newly elected officers. Past Worthy Matr0n Mrs. Fred Glassbrenner acted as ln- stalling officer. Mrs. J. k. Currier, worthy matron; Mrs. C. a. Harmon, associate matron; Brady Howard, worthy patron; Mrs. Vim. Hesse, sec retary; Mrs. John Day, treasurer Mrs. Paul Gloedhorn, conductress; Mrs Fred Schaupp, associate conduc' tress; Mrs. Alvah Aems, chaplain 1; Mrs. G. R.. Higginson, marshall; Mrs, Sophia Scott, organist; Mrs. s. l.. Reed. Ada; Mrs w. E. Brown, Rutei Mrs H. I. Call, Esther; Mrs. Bartley Howard, Martha; Mrs. Charles Coch. rane, Electra; Mrs. A. J Adams, war den; J. D. Currier. sentinel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03
PALMISTRY-Card Reading

GOOD CARD READING. Circles every evening, 7:30 to g. 1O5 Front St., opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03

SEAVIEW AND JUNEAU
 APARTMENTS
 Has housekeeping rooms fully furnished which includes bath, light, water and clean linen, al- so phone service. All rooms are outside rooms with splen- did view of the Channel. Coz fly" and neatly" furnished and sanitary insa every detail. 9. 8, room apartments for private families. Five dollars per month and up. Phone 2S6.
 J. W. NICHOLS, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03

j FOR SALE--Two-roomed house on 7th St. Real snap for $500. inquire Home Grocery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03

James Mckinnon. a, resident of the Klondike for 20 years and for the greater part of that time chief clerk in the offices of the gold commission CT at Dawson, has gone back to Nova Scotia to settle on farm, Mckin- non was member of the Boyle ma chine gun contingent and served through the war.
 Mrs Council. yife of Dr. W. W. Council of Cordova, recently received the news of the death of her mother, Mrs. J. c. Scurry at Seattle. Mrs. Scurry formerly lived at Cordoya.
 Nels Smith and James Milhap Of Cordoya have embarked in the cloth ing business at Wichita Falls, Texas, where there is an oil boom. It is reported that Harry Thisted. former ly, Cordoya hotel man, is the man ager of their store.
 Tom Teets and N Casperson. for merly of Cordova. have organized the Teets Fisheries Company in Seattle. Besides handling their own pack from Seldovia. they will conduct brok- craze business. The firm has ample storage facilities.
 | An Igloo of Pioneers with nearly fifty members was organized at Ko diak recently. The new organization starts out with fattering prospects. H. k. Cleveland. a Slate, creek op orator arrived at Cordora recently with tractor which he will take in to use in freighting and hauling in his supplies. He will install hy. draulic apparatus on his property.
 E. E. Ritchie. the Valdez lawyer, Is Investigating the Texas oil field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-03

,.F0R .SALE~--12, .h.p. Ferro Engine shaft and propeller; high tension magnetO, $160. Home. Grocery.