davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
PATHFINDER OF WILD
NORTH SAYS ARTJC is
HABITA6LE FOR MAN

work foreshadOws the time when the
entire north will be settled by people
end the land dotted with cities. towns,
factories. M 'nes churches and schools
Winnipeg, whore | was born is today
prosperous and beautiful city of he
tween 200. 900 and 500 600 people and
Is one of the finest cities on the con-
tinent. sixty years ago intelligent
men of England said that only mis-
sionaries and trappers could live there
missionaries because they were phil
antropic and trappers because they
We're eccentric. The Arctic weather is
no more severe than that in Win
nipeg."
The icy north is a myth as far as
the hand is concerned" the explorer
continued, and description Of It's
perpetual ice are found in the works
oC James Oliver Curwood and writer's
of snch types Of books, There is only
one land in the north that is externally
covered hy snow and ice and that is
I, Greenland, not because it is so far
north but because it is SO hich. Right
here in the west we have Mount
| SHASTA Mount kalnler ana Mount
Hood ai of Whlch nave snow the
year around. II IS not .necanse OF thelr
soographical location mat they are
j covered ny perpetual snow nut ne
cause they are so h'sh.
Flants Grow IN N"fh
When asked regard nS NeSetaton
IN the Arcuc Mr' StetanSsoh feplieo
s,rYst.- .
There are some towering plants oi
) the grass ana sedge tamly ana spruce
and COTTONWOOD trees trom 80 to ~
/ feet high VIII he round rs tar north as
/ l6O miles Of the Arctic circle
( The human mind mas great pas
sion Tor S'mplcity' SAID the explorer
| with chuekle. ~ appears 10 ne
! especially appearing 10 our school
teachers ana educators to slmpluS
things as mnch as poss'hle' u is eN'
lremelN simple To teHch that Things IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
SLEEPS WHILE WATER RUNS
= = + + + = + + + + + +
ON MELONS IN SINK AND.
+ = + - + = ++%+
0VERFL0WS, DAMAGE WALL

Retrihution will have its dav, )
according 10 the old philosophy. I
ana even the wisest gay bird I
sometimes will have the joke I
7 turned on him. Marshall Spell +
s is Wondering If thore isn't lot +
Il ior trrth in that saying as a result +
+ of the dent that was made in his +
+ purse Yesterday which has caus- :
+ cd HIM to dodge his friends to- =
; day, \ hig wet spot on the cell :
= ing OF the front room Of the =
+ quarters Of the pendleton Com =
+ mercial Association, directly up- {
+ der the apartment where Mar :
sholl makes his home, is The :
+ physical evidence of his discom- =
Z fort. :
+ The trouble came about like :
, this Yesterday about noon, .
tired out by Il mornings plav Of :
= "harny0rd pool" at which he is =
said To have made an average 6& :
score, Marshall came home. and !
desired 10 snatch n few hours :
sleep. Rrin% SWthon gentle !
: man and having strong pre- =
+ ference for watermelon, he plac- =
t cd a hig sNnc'm mt n" thp trui' ~ >
the vine In the sink in his Z
> ktcheN"tto, tnYnNd on the water I
= and went promptly to sleep, The :
U'ota~ ovarflowod ard before !
= long Frank Quinlin began in I
Vest'gAtipg q report that the !
: huildin" was settln~ nj one cor I
ner. His search disclosed the I
: source ot the water supply that I
: was doing damage, and Mar
shall'S melon was not cooled any I
= longer. I
= ToSaV he hnuso cNmmitten i
= looked oN," the damage, and
SrrNc m m ~ Of the Elks de- I
c'"re that wat "Sergeant' Jim
! = Fowler handed to Lieutenant" I
= smell w'll set Spell hack
enough money to huy many
melons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
OF OREGON.
NORMAL School DIES
SUDDENLY YESTERDAY
]. H. Alderman, Well Known
Instructor of Oregon Passes
Away at Home in Monmouth.

+ + + + + + + + ! +
Special services in memory of =
+ the late J. H. Ackerman will he
+ held tomorrow at the high school =
under the auspecies of the sum
MGR Normal School. Judge +
stephen A. Lowell will deliver a +
eulogy Following the services :
the school will be closed for the ,
+ day in commemoration OF the =
oregon educator.
+ I I + = ; = : + + p = =
J. II. Ackerman, president of the
oregon Normal School at Monmouth
and who established the Pendleton
summer Normal school. died sIddenly
yesterday morning at Monmouth fol-
lowing a stroke Of apopleXy. Mr.. Ack
-"n'an visited Pendleten during -the
first week of Summer Normal school
and was apparently in good health. He
vas well known here
MIR. Acketman, who for the past 35
years was prominent cducltor OF this
state, had been president of the normal
for the past 10 years and previous to
that was state superintendent Of pub
'c instruction III oregon TOT i years
re was norm III l"r"i''"' t'Wa' NO
NenNer /" iNoH' Nhle Young man
l." taught Schooi AT Wisconsin re
was srauia'e OF th' state normal
school at MiIwa lkee' WIS
Hes"h career IN 1881
MI Ackefmah began ms career as
an oregon educator IN iNNs' when ne
arrived IN Portland and became prln-
'ipai oi the H"lldaN Schooi. Later ne
was superintendent of the east Port
tand schools lie served also as
nFlnclpal OF the HARRISON street
SchooI.
In 1895 Mr.. Ackerman was elected
superintendent OF schools OF Mnlro-
man county ana served until 1900. lie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
Harvey Conveyed Presidents
Proposed to Lloyd George at
Chequer Court Yesterday.
REGARDED AS CERTAIN
ALL NATIONS WILL JOIN
Allied Powers Characterize
/ Move as Greatest Step Tow.
ard Disarmament Since War

WASHINGTON, July 1f.-(A. l..
Bradford, &. p. Staff Correspondent
I'm disarmament conference is re-
sarded as certain. Secretary Hughes
reported preparing formal invitations
to Great Britain. France. Japan and
italy 10 meet in Washington at 4 time
mutually agreed upon.
Japan and Great Britain are vir-
tually pledged TO attend through their
leaders public statements and public
opinion in France, and Italy will impeI
the leaders there to come. China will
probably participate in the Far East
discussions, including Secretary Hugh
es Chinese open door policy Ambas-
sador Harvey is understood to have
conveyed the conference invitation to
Lloyd d-George, who latter expected 10
accept in his house of commons speech
today. Itis understood&hat Canadian
Premier Meighen upset the plans for
a further Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Eritish People Grateful
LONDON. July l1.--(A P.1-Deep
qualification Of the British people over
President Harding's acton in calling Il
conference of Great Britain, France,
Faly and Japan for the discussion of
the limitation of armaments and the
pacific problem, Is expressed by the
newspapers. American Ambassador
Harvey conveyed Hardings proposal
tc Lloyd George at Chequers court
yesterday D. minion Premiers, spend
ng the week end with Ioyd-Georges
joined with HIM in volcing their APP
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
English PremieS and Republican
Head Will Discuss Basis for
Settlement of Irish Problem.
VIOLENCE CONTINUED UNTIL
HOUR OF TRUCE IN NORTH
Mail Train Was DeraiIed; ID
Persons Killed, l05 Injured
and 200 Made Homeless.

LONDON, July 1l.-(A. P.)-Ea-
monn De Valera will come TO London
Thursday TO discuss with Lloyd
George the basis for a settlement OF
the Irish problem. II appeared the
conN creations would revo.ye around
the granting of a dominion status to
Ireland upon the condition that the
Sun I'ein demand for the establish
Hent of an Irish republic be abandon
ed. Other serious questios are in
yolved. including the boycott of II.
ster by south ireland which has
brought serious difficulties to Ulster.
\ truce in Ireland became effective
at noon today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
Everything is Peaceful.

DUBLIN, July Il.-(C. P.l-Aa
the clocks in the city struck noon the
whistles and harhor sirens roared a
welcome TO the truce between tre
Brtish forces and the Sim Feia. Citi-
sens excitedly colleetses Groups that
formerly hated the BiacR and rams Is
sued from the barracks to fraternize
with the people who discussed chances
for a permanent peace. Soldiers with
drawn bayOn, Is were missing, peace
ful policemen taking their places with
only ,heir ylubs.
Reports from Belfast indicate the
continuance of violence and disorder
iIt northern ireland TO the very hour
the truce became effective. One mail
train was derailed and the coaches
burned. \ total of Il persons were kill
ed and los injured. Fire rendered
zoo homeless at Belfast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
Arctic Lands to be Explored
for First Time on Commerce
al Plan Says Noted Lecturer.

tVllhjalmur Stefansson, Canadian
explorer Of the northldnds who arrived
In rendleton today and who will speak
tonight at Chautauqua at Happy Can
yon, WILL as president OF the Stefans
son Arctic Exploration and Develop
ment Co., conduct another eNpediloL
to the Arctic slope in the near future,
according to announcement made to-
day BY the explorer.
Stefansson states that one purpose
Of the expedition will be to investigate
and develop practical features Of mar
keting reindeer meat and furs, as well
as TO thoroughly explore the resources
and country lying to the north of Can
ada. Vancouver will be the official
headquarters of the expedition, which
may be continued for the next two or
three years,
10 Develop Resources
''The salient object of the eXplora
| tion company will be to further eX-
piore and develop the possibilities Of
The Arctic resources, first brought TO
light by my various expeditions dur
! ing the last five years." says the ex-
plorer "This is the first time in polar
history that exploration has been put
| on n commercial basis and the next
expedltion trips will he made with de-
| yelopment instead OF adventure ms the
| goal.
when returned from my first
Arctic expedition with the story that
the land I visited was covered with
! prairie grass, inhabited with grazing
J animals and that any white man
could make comfortable living from
hunting, 1t was received with hiscredit
Other explorers had preceded me with
the stories that the Arctic was land
of ice wastes and that when ope's food
supply was eXhauster, death. was in
ievitahle.
Hit For Mankind
when first published lN storie!
about the northland they we're me
with almost universal disdredit--ll
/, fact several branded them as untrue
The current ideas of the northland ar,
! Ike the western pictures painted II
/ looks aud shown on the screen. The!
( differ in one way, however-the ives
4 was once n land of Indians and COW
/ boys, but has changed, while the Arc
tic regions has always been the sam
4 and the stories told about IL ar
purely mythical. The University o
Michigan was one of the first to grasl
4 the significance of the situation an
i that institution has been n vamahl
factor In recognizing and spreading tn
Af hn
the fictional and mythical heiefs.
settled by People
"our exploration and development
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
Harding Before Election Said
There Would be no Interfer-
enCe With Legislative Branch

WASHINGTON. July Id. y. -
president Harding was attacked in
the senate by Harrison. a democrat,
from Mississippi. for urging the sem
ate to defer action on the soldiers
bonus bill until the tariff and tax leg
islation have been disposed of. Har-
rison said Harding before the election
pledged there would be no undue
executive interference with the lesis-
lative branch. and yet we now find
him coming to the capitol and but
toaholing the republican senator's to
induce them to change their front on
the soldiers bonus biz"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
JOKER GETS POLICE TAGS
AND TIES THEM TO CARS
OF FRIENDS FOR PINCH

G. j. Mitchell. Echo banker, =
would like tu know the name OF =
= deputy 10 Traffic officer =
> William Lyday who yesterday =
, tagged his car and caused him to y
deposit bail To the amount OF 81 =
at police headquarters. When =
: Mitchell, who came to pendleton y
+ with a number OF friends, got =
ready to return home. he noticed y
= a card on the steering wheel of y
+ his machine signed links with =
+ instructions on Il To report to the =
= police, He thought he was gull =
= y Of breaking traffic laws. =
This morning he called the =
city magistrate and asked to be =
: excused from making a trip here y
= To answer To charges. An lnyes- '
: tlgation disclosed tho fact that .
= several OF the cards were dis =
: tributed by some humorist. who y
in some way that has not been y
explained, secured the cards .
and tied them to several ears. y
= The identity Of the Joker IL un- a
= known, but BIN Lyday would like .
: Ia make his acquaintance .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
GRAFT SCANDAL CASE
: GOES TO GRAND Jury

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. July ll.-CC.
P.l-The ten million graft scandal has
been placed before the Sangamon
~ounty grand jury Evidence corlect-
ed in the INVESTIGATION as the result or
a bitter political feud between Cover
nor Small and Attorney General Brun-
dage, is expected to touch the highest
state officials. Edward Miller, state
treasurer. was the first witness called.
His disclosures reported the precipita-
ted investigation. Small was trea
surcr for two terms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRAT,
ATTACKS PRESIDENT IN
SENATE SPEECH TODAY
PENDLET0N R0TARIANS
WELCOME THEIR FELLOW
MEMBER, STEFANSS0N

+ A welcome was extended by 81
= Pcndietoa ROtalians to their fel-
+ low mfr.oer. Vihljalmur Ste
+ fansson. when the noted explorer +
+ arrived here this morning 10 fill
an engagement this evening at
Chautauqua.
Colonel Charles Wellington
Furlong, old friend OF Stefans-
I sons and fellow member OF
Z the Explorers Club, introduced
: the distinguished visitor, who
was guest of honor at special
+ Rotary ClIb luncheon at noon
: today at the Elks club.
+ In short talk, Stefansson de-
GSclared that emigration is moving
= northward and that ia few
years there will be many settle
ments in the Arctic region.
As proof Of the economic
+ value of the northlands. Ste
= fansson declared that when the
+ United States bought Alaska
+ from Russia, the price, $500
+ 000 was considered too high
+ ALASKA proved her WORTH
= said the speaker, in the world
+ war when one half the sock-eye
+ salmon Yield sold for over s10,-
: 100000 mole than the original
+ purchase price of the territory"
s r. Thompson, Rotary presi-
+ dent, presided at the luncheon :
! and in a brief talk aXnressed the .
: clubs appreciation OF Stefans- :
sons address.
I 4 Z ! 4 4 4 : / / / I L 4 =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
AMUNDSEN PREPARES FOR
ANOTHER ARCTIC DASH

SEATTLE. July Ii,-tV. rl-EN-
plorc" Amuudsen, when notified of the
safety of his crew and his ship Maud,
declared it was no more than he eN-
pected in view of the declaration Of the
officers of the revenue cutter Pear,
who discovered the explorers ship,
that they would 30 to the vessels
assistance when the ice permitted.
The steamer Maud was discovered
near Whalen, not far from the rlac"
where Amundsen abandoned her. The
vessel will he towed 10 Nome, zoo
miles, Amundsen is preparing for an
4 other Arctic dash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
SLIGHT RISE TODAY

Wheat in the July aud September
markets advanced slightly today, July
wheat closing at $l.1S 3-4 and Sep
tember at $i.ls. December grain
closed at $l.2l Saturdays December
figure was $19l while that for July
and September was sl.1S l-2.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Cverheck & Cooke, local brok-
ers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
fruit GROWERS
HOLDCONFERENCE
IN PORTLAND
200 Delegates From 6 States
Convene to Discuss Market
ing Of PerishabIe Produce.
HIGH IMPORTANCE IS
ATTACHED TO CONFERENCE
Pacific Coast Market Condition
Hurt Through its Marketing
Limitations Delegates Say.

PORTLAND. July il.-tu. PJ-
Two hundred delegates from the
marketing organizations of six states
are convening to discuss the market
ing OF perishabIe produce which Is
considered the vests grnvcst prob
lem. High importance is attached to
the conference. as the west approach
es one OF the greatest frult.producing
years in It's history. W. p. Armstrong
president of the Washington farm hu-
rean federation, presided during his
election rs chairman. Several papers
were read touching upon the mar
letting question.
W. d. Armstrong & Cha'TIprn.
PORTLAND. July Il.--Frnit8row-
ers Of Oregon, washington. Idaho
California. Montana and Utah are
meeting considering the methods OF
procuring wider fruit product mar
(Contiuped m ross g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
ASSUMES OFFICE TO-DAY
WASHINGTON. July ll.--EX- Pres
dent Taft was sworn in today as chici
iuS,ice Of the Cnited States.
Relatives and FricndS Present.

WASHINGTON, July l1.-U. PD
XIX president Taft took the oath OF
chief justice of the supreme court.
achieving, he declared. his life's am
hition. Taft's family, relatives and
200 friends witnessed the ceremony
IN the attorney generals office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse'
weather observer.
Maximum, SO.
Minimum, ~.
Barometer, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
Taft Nisits President.

WASHINGTON July ll.-tC, PD-
Following taking the oath as chief
Justice of the supreme court, Taft
vi: tied President Harding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
ANOTHER NAME ADDED TO
A|RPLANE DEATH LIST

MOCNDSNILLE, w. Va, July IL
(f. y. S.)--One death during the night
brought the fatalities to six as the re-
suit of a crash of government owned
bombing plane into a row of parked
automobiles here Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11

(Continued on page 5.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian 10 Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and Rs sell.
ing force gives TO the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and UmatillA county OF
any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11

"our exploration and development
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11

This paper 10 . memper q: ana audited
by hs Audit Bureau OF Circuhtions.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
TOM POWERS WRITES
 FROM BELGIAN WAR ZONE

tc11nined that Belgium will soon be come as prosperous and self support ing as before the war. The spirit and rourage of the people are splendid.
 No tongue can tell or pen describe the actual conditions in the wan, swep, gone. The movie films vividly portray the conditions visible to the eye but the human touch does not show and unust be seen to make it reaf. One must come into contact with the plain people to realize it.
 Today we met q woman of fifty years or so. She said to us: T lost four sons in the war" She said ii simply and with n mothers sorrow in her eyes. Eut also she said it proudly and with an mir that gave one the con viction that. if it were to occur lgs.in sine would ag,,in give her sons that Belgium might be free. People like that can he killed b,tt never conquer ed.
 We will leave Ostend tomorrow for london. From there we wilt go to Waterford, Ireland. I will write you again from there. Best regards to everyone.
 THOMAS A. POWERS.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
S. $. SERVICE TO ALASKA 10 BE
 GREATLY. IMPROVED

With the Alaska Steamship Coan- phny preNhrins tn put on d. pafa tinl liner for are AilSlsa service and th, Pacific Steamship Company. the Ad nnirsal line. undergoing a complete re- juvenaton through the reorganization of it's various departments the outlook for ;t good steamship service to Alas ka next spring is exceptionally bright stys the CoISiova Times.
 A serious problem conf,prtinr steamship companies is ths rre~pcc, of increased fuel costs for next year. It is hoped. in tl,e event of the com J,aniss being compelled to revert tr coal through the rise in the price of fuel oil. to meet the emergency thru convenient coaiing stations in Alaska
 While this would affect the cargo space in cneustwise ships it would be in a measure ameliorated in hans- Pacific traffic by the proposed coal ing stations in the Aleutians. Ii is estinLited the cargo Space saved to trans-pacifi. liners would result fn sufficient earnings to offset the inrrease in the cost of other commodities. and eriabie the ships to hold their own in Oriental competition
 Al the rate ros,d extension is pro gressing under Coionel Steese, it |. altogether possible that snch regions as Nit. Mckinley and other scenit points in Alaslxa will be accessible and a heavy tourist business is look ed for. Added to this is the increased mining development. both lode ant coal. creating R. heavier in haul. and eventually a good out haul in ores and concentrates.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. od9S v. S. F.ANp OLF1CE. NDMR, ALASKA.

.. FNhrralrs IT. 1891. .,
 NuTHCE IS HEREBY GIVEN. ttat the Strand and Head Mining CsU Iany, Incorporated. under thu iaf~a of the StAie of Ntw:l<Ei. has thrnugn Curt. Head. it's President apa author ize1 aseut. whose pEn1 nfiicss, astdreSs Is Nnre, .AiaskA -.untie App1iccatian. under 'th. uanfus lhr~- of tise UnitsA Stltrss for q psAeaf trr :;he Grand aIA Royal Lode EIassItA .si.ushs-d en. the Grand and Royal Lode. un u%surs'eyea gTourd. dn Eahhl Gaoch. 6 tributary nf Lcat Greek f. tran1ss.,:y ef s'rSsHst of Che town of Nnn,a ir. the C4Ae Nome Mining ana Racn,viina nistric. Territory pf, Alaepa. ssrld cka;i1ps belAk tsstanssEed Ny .Ap '. q. Surveyor 0aA- eiat, ek A,aessa- a,s Mis1ssa sarway: Ns. 195S. and ,sarh extenstinas 1900. feef alcsrx the serZRe 6 xafd Grand aHA Royal IIodes. and 800 ffzx In width = eagi, .sSte c6 thu .czurtzT 3a.e thefeof. :. The Sxtessr AoGrtiaz5as R ssa3d claims. a<HordnE oD chss pi<st and 0esd uotes r4w on 6fa in sid Land. Oifhe. are with a tsY4Hdion Of Is deg. F min. Ff oY Huf4uwS
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09

more than SiO0. .ooo,oo0, it is believed.
 Most of the st'tes are issuing bond- to obtain tn. money for the veterans The New York State bonus, for in stance. calls for bond issue of $45, 100000. Massachusetts is issuing s20.- 100000 worth of bonds. In Wisconsin q general tax levy of three mills has been made to provide the bonus funo New Hampshire will collect a $2 poll tax for Give years. estimating thi- will bring in the s6o0.OOo needed for the bonus.
 HAROLD Q. NELSON
 By L.. A. GODFREY Member Publicity Committee Thomas A. Ross Jr Post No. 2 American i.r- zion.
The Nome nugget., 1921-04-09
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 2360
In the District Court for the Territory of Ala sloa- Second Division JOHN DONOVAN.
 nj l.c

SARAH DONOVAN.
 Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES or AMERICA To SARAH, DONOVAN. defendant above named.
 G R F. ETIN G
 You are hereby summoned and re- auired 70 appear and answer the com ulaint of tine plaintiff on file in the Office of the Clerk of said Court in the City of Nome. Second Division. Territory of Alaska. within thirty (30) days from the date nf the last pub1i- cation of this simmons. that Is to say. thirty days frrnn the 2nd day of April. 1921. or judgment for want thereof will be taken against you: and you are hereby notified that if you ksl1 to answer said complaint the plaintiff will apply. to :he court for the relief deFn nded therein, to-wit:- This acdton fs brought by the afore- zaid plaintt6 against you to disoive the bonds o6 niatr1mony heleto6ore and now extsting befWeen plaintiff and de- fendant. on the korsnd of assertion. cation of this sunsrnons is the 18th day of February. 1921: the date of the first ppblication hereof Is the 18th day of February. 1921. and the date of the las. pul,lfcaxIon Is Apnfl ond. 1921.
 WITNESS the HON., VIM. A. HOIZHETMER, Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division, and the seal of said court hersunto .affiNed 1t. Nome. Alas lSa. this l9.h day, of fsbrqqry; 1921;
 Clerk of the District Court for
 the Territory of Alaska. Sccond
 Division .SEAI) W. c. McGCIRE lNerutx C,Ierls