davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 99

In the Probate Court for Kenai Pre-
 cinct, Third Judicial Division, Ter ritory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of D. w. Harvey, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Gus tav w. Borgen has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of D. w. Harvey, deceased and to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to present them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first pub ication of this notice, to the said Ad- ninistrator at his place of bust the town of Seward, Alaska
 GUSTAV w. BORGEN, Administrator of the Estate of D. W. Harvey, Deceased
 Wm D. Coppernoll, Attorney for the
 said Estate.
 Date of first publication, Dec. 2, 1921. Date of last publication, Dec. 30, 1921.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NO. 13

In the Probate Court for the SeldoVIa
 Precinct, Third Judicial Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Walker
 A Bell. Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been appointed and has quantied as administrator Of the estate of Walter A. Bell, Deceas- ed In acor0ance with an order duly made therefor notice is hereby given to all creditors of and all persons
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-30

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 ss gts8 ,s- "lE.@ +, @is X \ "A 2. s{5s s.s5s..t,ae.s.g- ,. :-<..s :, sl-4ss...... v,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20
Best.
for.
HELP WANTED

WANTED TO RENT-A six room
house a. m: l., with cellar, near
car line, with privilege of buying,
between Alexandria and Washing
ton. Address Box 100, care of Ga
zette Office. 1861
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20
LAWYER hURLS BISCUIT
BOX AT PRISONERS HEAD

Hagerstown, Nd, June 20.-Po-
lice Court was thrown in an uproar
yesterday ,Shen States Attorney D.
Angle Wolfinger, in reply to an cpl
tibet hurled at him by John Tabler,
who was being given a hearing be-
fore Justice Hahn on the charge of
burglarizing a tore at Cearf9ss, May
5, picked up a large tin biscuit box
and sent II at Tab.er's head. The
box missed its mark and fell clatter-
ing upon the floor Tablcr jumped
up and grappied with States Attor-
ney Wolfinger, but they were parted
before they came to blows.
Scores Of persons in the courtroom
scurried for cover as the cracker box
came hutling through the air. Tab
Ter, with Harry CLANCY, was held for
the November grand Jury on the
burglary charge in $1,000 bail each
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20
BOLD GEM HOLD-UP
STARTI Es PARIS

- - 70
Paris, June 20.-The Greco-Turk-
isl situation, the grand steeplechase
at Auteuil and the aviation Grand
Prix we're oatshadowed in Partisan
interest Sunday by a daylight jew
elry, robbery on the Grand boulevard
which recalls the exploits Of the au-
tomobi1e bandit, Bonnet. Four des-
peradoes drove stolen limousine to
a jewelers. opposite the Rennalsl
sance theater three minutes after
the shop opened for Sunday business
While one of the men smashed a
plate glass window with a heavy
hammer, another dumped tray OF
diamonds and rings, said to be worth
100000 franc, into a sack and the
two others fired fusilade into the
shop.
In another minute, all holted in
the automobile, but one OF the shop
employs running after them fired
seevral shots, one of which penetra-
ted the back window of the car. Not
far away the auto was deserted,
stalled. Two revolvers, carbine
and two hats from Barcelona,
Spain, halter were found on it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20
lannon's Coal Lasts Longer

SEALED PROPOSALS, indorscd
Proposals for office and store
rooms, Quantico, Va, Specifica
ton No. 1852" will be received at
the Bureau of Yards and Docks.
Navy Department, Washington, D..
c., until II o'clock a. m, June %,
1921, and then and there publicly
opened; for the construction of an
office and three storcrooms in the
present storehouse, at the Marine
Flying field, Quantico, Va. Office
will have sneathed ceiling and wood
stud walls, with mezzanine floor
and wood storage bins above. Each
storcroom will have sheatred wood
stud walls, glazed WOOD sash, and
wood storage bins; clothing issue
storeroom will have ceiling of
wood sheathing, other storerooms
will have no ceilings, Drawings
and Specification No. AGO may be
obtained on application to the Blu
reau or 10 the Post Commander.
Marine Barracks, Qunantico, Va.
deposit Of check or postal money
order for $40, payable to the Chief
of the Bureau of Yards and Docks,
is required as security for the safe
return Of the drawings and spccifi-
cation. c. w. Parks, Chief Of
Bureau, June 8, 1921. ll6-151-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City Of Alcxan-
dria, on the 7ths day of June, 1921.
Agnes McGiil Young, complainant
Us. Samuel Walter Young, defendant.
In Chancery No. 1924.
MEMO.
The ooicct of this. suit is to Obtain
for complainant an absolute divorce
from the bonds of matrimony from the
defendant, on the grounds of wilful
and voluntary desertion AMI aban-
donment for more than three years
prior to the institution of :hs suit.
the right to resume her maiden name.
and for general relief.
It appearing by an affidavit FLEA
j. nt!ris, cause that the defendant Sam
uel Walter Young is a non. resident
of this State: It is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within ten
days. after due publication CT this or
der, and. do what IS sleeessar:. to pro
tcdt his interest in this SUIT.
Davis ard BudweskA 20
A Copy Teste. a
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
no i'm CLARK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20

FOR RENT-Large Office room on
second floor in Smith building, ga
King street. Apply to Carter
Brothers, 1918 King street.
140 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20
FIRE SWEEPS MISS. TOWN

Pascagoula, Miss, June 20. Fire
starting in bakery swept through
large part of the business section
of Pascagnula yesterday afternoon,
resulting in damage estimated at not
less than S250,0O0. At one time it
appeared as if practically the whole
town would be wiped out and calls
for outside assistance were sent to
Mobile and other nearby cities, but
at 6 o'clock the flames were under
control.
The Alabama and Mississippi Rail
way station, seven stores, one the
atrc, several residences and a num-
Der of small shops were totally de-
stroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20

POSITION WANTED-Young mar
who must stay during summer in
Alexandria, wishes a position, cap
able of aoing any kind of business
Address Box %, Gazette Office.
f45-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20
1T is IMPORTANT

To know we have secured store 2O6
King street, in which we can show
our goods to better advantage, so
you can see exactly now things
look. We have large variety of
cnairs, rockers, tables, office desks
bed springs and mattresses, rugs,
carpets, linoleun, mating, mat
ting rugs, cots, couehes, rop side
inches, twsrdrobes, par.or sets,
End many other things used in
your home. You will walk right
eff the street to the sales rooms.
I. will be a pleasure to show you
our goods. Bernheimer and Co.,
go King street. Also 2 flats to
rent.
102 IT,:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20
VIRGINIA.

VlRGlNl4.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court Of the City of Alexan-
dc;a, on the 18th day of May, 1921
Annie Hepburn, in her own right
and as eXecutriX of the last will and
testament of S. S. Hepburn, Jr., and
Selma L. Hopkins, compliments vs..
Richard j. White, trustee; Selma
Lloyd Hopkins, wife OF n. Snowden
Hopkins; Rcbecca Powell Hopkins,
Sewell Hepburn Hopkins, Francis
SnowGen Hopkins, and Nina L. Hop
kins, infants; Lloyd P. Hepburn,
Norvel T. Hepburn, and Selma l..
Hopkins, in her own right and as
trustee; Eiieancr Burweil Hepburn,
infant, Annie Hepburn, executrix Of
Sewell S. Hepburn, deceased, Alex
andria Hospital; Sewell S. Hopkins,
il; and Gardner L. Boothe, surviv-
ing executor of the last will and tesla
ment of Rebecca c. Powell, deceased,
defendants. In lChancey No. 1899
MEMO.
The object eff this suit is to obtain
decree constituting certain provisions
of the last will and testament of Re-
3ecca C. Powell, deceased, and the
codicil thereto, and for the sale Of
the real estate Of the said Rebecca
C. Powell, deceased, located at the
ncr.heast corner of Duke ard Wash
!rgton Streets. Alexandria, Virginia,
and designated and known as SIX
Hundred and Invent One (62D Duke
street, the said premises being use':
and fitted as an apartment house;
and fer the distribution CT the pfo-
ceads of such sale among the parties
entitled to Share in the distribution Of
the same and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendants
Richard J. White, Trustee, Lloyd 2
Hepburn, Norvcl 7. Hepburn, Ellea
nor Brrwell Hepburn, Annie S. Her
barn and Sewell S. Hopkins, jr., are
non-res.tents CT this State: 1t is Or
Gcred, That said defendants appear
here within ten days after Cue pub
LEGATION Of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect their Interest in
this suit, and that copy CT this or
der be forthwith inserted IA tie Alex
ardria Gazette, a newspaper publish
ed m the City Of Alexandria, Virginia,
cnce week for four successive week;
ard posted ct the frorft doo= Ct the
courthouse. Of 'rhisSeity:
Jas. r. ard H. 3. Cation, P. G.
A Copy Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
125-4wu C!sr!:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20

acknowledgements woodchop-
pers. Report at 7 a. M, to D. G.
McWhorter, III North Pitt street,
Transportation furnished daily.
145-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20

Observation-Disclosures, reliable lady
demonstration for food products
One who is we'll acquainted in Alex
andria preferred. Work days
each week. Good pay to one who
will take an interest in ner work.
Address Box K, care of Gazette
146-4c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, large
front room and hitchenelte, a. m.
i. Address Box SO, Gazette Office.
! 1852.

FOR RENT-Six ,oom house, furn-
ished or u:furnished. c. B. Ian
ham and Co., LOT South Royal ST.,
phone 895. 146-1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-20

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, 4
rooms and bath, a. m. !. can be
had July LIST. Address Box 30,
Gazette Office, or apply Apart
ment 2, 514 Cameron street, after
6 y. m. 1852.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-30
GIVE THE BEES A
CLEAN FRONT YARD

Suppose the entrance to large
office building were INSTRUCTED by a
cane break? How much would the
work and efficiency of the various
business concerns housed in the build
ing be fnterferred with?
Consider then the bee hive. Here we
have q great enterprise of little in
sects. working likt Trdjans, having
rs their business the production OF
honey for man. Obstruct the entrance
to the business house and, in the
same manner and proportion. its work
and efficiency are interferred with.
Weeds and grass should be kept cut
down from in front Of beehives at all
times, 80 as to afford the bees unre-
stricted opportunity to come and go
in their work Of gathering honey, says
William Newell, director OF the Flori-
da Agricultural Experiment station.
Where the bees are compelled 10
work their way through tangled
thicket of grass or weeds, the aggre-
gate amount OF time lost makes a de-
cided difference in the amount OF
honey which the colony can store.
Owing to variation in the blooming
periods of producing plants.
honey is available for the bees at ir-
regular intervals. Hence. the import
ance of causing as little interference
as possible with the bees work of
gathering nectar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-30
FEED SOUR MILK
TO THE CHICKENS
They Like It and Is OF Great Assist
ance in Producing an Edible
Fowl.

1t Is a great mistake to let any milk
20 to waste because it is sour, say
specialists Of the Agricultural Exper-
iment division, University OF Florida.
Such milk may be used in numerous
ways in the home, but, if it is not de-
sirable to use it there, feed 1T to the
chickens. They like it and will do well
on it. ......-...
Some farmers make practice OF
feeding sour milk to hogs. but greater
returns may be had by feeding 1t to
chickens, for the flesh of chickens
brings much more on the market than
that Of hogs.
Milk and corn makes good ration
for chickens. For best results, the
corn should be cracked and soaked
several hours in either sweet or sour
skimmilk or buttermilk. The corn
may be put in pals in the morning
and the milk poured on until the top
Of the corn is covered two or three
inches. When this has been absorbed
more should be added at intervals dur
ing the day, and the mixture will be
excellent for feeding by night.
A liberal supply Of this ration wiii
keep the chickens growing rapidly and
insure their being constantly plump
and in excellent condition for the mar
ket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-30
NO LET UP IN WORK
FOR AMERICAN CHAMP

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. May %
Boxing in the burning heat of a mid
afternoon sun Jack Dempsey. cut loose
today for the first time since he began
training and Larry Williams, a $50
FOUNDER from Bridgeport, Conn, was
dangerously near knockout after box
ing two rounds with the champion.
Dempsey boxed six fast rounds, taking
Williams, Leo Houck and Irish Patsy
Cline, lightweight, on for two rounds
each.
After attending church in the morning,
Dempsey with Mayor Bader of Atlantic
City, officially opened a new amusement
park.
Jack Kearns, : manager of Dempsey,
plans to leave for New York Tuesday
for a conference with Tex Richard pro-
moter of the Dempsey-Carpentier match,
in regard to the selection of referee.
The report that Harry j. Ertle of Jersey
City, had been selected was premature,
Kearns said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-30
GREEN FEED IS
GOOD FOR FOWLS
Chickens Need Green, Sueeulent Feeds
In Summer as Well as in
Winter.

Poultry need green, succulent feeds
in winter, but that is not to say they
do not need the same In summer, ac-
cording to DIR. N. w. Sanborn, pro-
lessor of poultry husbandry, Florida
College of Agriculture.
Green feeds, from garden or field or
pasture, are grown at little expense,
are produced easily, and their use
means better health for your chickens.
These feeds also reduce the amount of
food one would otherwise have to buy.
and at the same time 1t increases the
actual value of such concentrates as
are bought. Concentrated mash, or
bran, or scratch, really needs to be
supplemented by green, homegrown
feeds.
Pasture is as attractive and as nee
essary to the hen as it Is to the COW.
Many peach and plum orchards or
citrus graves could be made to serve
doubIy by letting chickens run upon
them. The birds need the exercise
they would thus get. and the owners
pocketbook doubtless needs the money
he would save by the birds foraging
in the orchard. Much OF the food
gathered in this way will be harmfa!
insects The trees will respond with
heavier and better harvests of fruit.
Many orange growers in Florida and
California are seeing the wisdom In
securing chickens to run at large over
their groves. They now have two
sources Of revenue instead OF one.
II you have not the access to an or
chard or wood, then it will be neces-
sary for you to grow grasses or green's
to throw to the chickens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-30
TASSELING CORN
NEEDS FERTILIZER

The critical period with growing
corn is when it punches to tasseL
That is the time when 1t needs plenty
Of food to mature its flowers. G. 4.
McQuarrie, state agent OF the Agricui-
tural Extension division, University OF
Florida, suggests top dressing OF a
quickly available fertilizer This fer
tiiizer should be rich in nitrogen;
either nitrate of soda or sulphate OF
ammonia is such material.
From $50 to 200 pounds to the acre
Of either of these fertilizers will be
found effective. This should be ap-
Piled on fresh soil; that is. soil freshly
plowed. Cultivate with some shallow
running implement. Broadcast the
fertilizer and work the land immedi-
ately afterward to incorporate the nj
trate of soda or sulphate of ammonia
with the soil.
1t is best to apply the fertilizer in
the afternoon because the moisture
will condense rather than evaporate.
as In the morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-30

time when threatened prohibitive take
hang over them like pail.
When the Americans make a ne-
they do not propose to be outdone j.
the little matter of worshipping hin
Among all the other things that h
been proposed make the returned, al
ors and soldiers feel that they are tn
salt of the earth, and mighty near ey
erything else that counts. Mr.. Crofto
of Washington county Cone of them
got a bill through the house a fen
days ago extending for two years III
teachers certificates OF those VIII
were in the service of the United Sta
tes during the world war.
Since electric fans have been on h
market, this is he first house of repre-
sentatives that just could not toleran
them. Pity it's the members did m
take a training course in concentrs
ton during their younger days. Tier
we would not be threatened with .
deluge of sweat every time Old Sd
turns on full current, which Seems IN
be a habit with him now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-30
COTTON PRICES GO
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Much OF the Buying Was Done on Un-
favorable Crop Reports

NEW ORLEANS. May 29.-Bullish
crop accounts put the price of cotton
to higher levels this week, following
declines in the early sessions which
declines seemed to have their main
foundation in the unsettled condition
OF European politics owing to the
clash over Silesfa. Later in the weeyS
politics ceased to be factor and
from declines below the close of the
preceding week of 25 to 81 points the
market rose to advances above 25 to
so points. July traded down to 1888
and then up to 1910, finally closing
at 1880. In the net results contracts
gained 25 to 81 points. Spots gained
13 points on middling which closed at
11.Ss against forty cents a year ago.
Much of the buying of the week was
done on the high unfavorable crop re-
ports put out by private bureaus Soon
after the middle of the week buying
flurries were caused by a report of
65.4 per cent as the condition of the
crop, OF 30.5 per cent as the reduction
in acreage and 100000 bales as the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-30
CARE FOR LATE
MATCHED CHICKS
Should Be Kept on Dry Board Floor
Until They Are Two or Three
Weeks Old

Many persons claim that chicks
Matched later than May will not do
well in warm climates, especially in
sections where the rainy season is
common during the summer. Con-
sidering the scarcity Of and need for
poultry and poultry products, the
Matching season should be prolonged
in spite of troKbles likely to afflict
summer chicks.
The best method to prevent loss
from sorehead and leg weakness, says
DR.. n. w. Sanborn, professor of poul-
try husbandry, Florida College of Ag-
riculture, is to keep chicks Matched
in May or June on dry board floor
in the brooders and chicken houses
until they are two or three weeks old.
Special care should be exercised to
keep chicks off damp ground and out
of the dew. II fed on dry floors I'M
til the sun has dried off all dew and
dampness, they can be allowed on the
ground several hours each day.
During the daily showers of the
rainy season, the chicks should be
kept in dry houses or coops and prob
ably confined until the next morning.
The use Of lime and cheap disin-
IectantS about coopS, houses and
yards. will help In controlling diseases
and, thus, in keeping up the vitality of
the chicks.
BY careful feeding the yigor of the
birds can be stimulated so that Is per
cent OF the chicks Matched in vigorous
condition can be raised through sum
mer Some Of the best feeds for the
first two weeks are oatmeal, dry
mash containing cornmeal, wheat bran
and shorts In equal parts, and a tenth
by weight Of ground meat scrap. If
the mash is moistened with sour milk,
1t Will be better. At week old the
chicks can also be fed a mixture of
various cracked grains.
Special care should be used to keep
the birds free of lice or mites by dust
Ing with insect powder or using an
oinment around the head and under
the wings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-30
AGRICUL TURAL NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST

indicated crop. A little later another
bureau put conditions at 63.1, the re-
duction in acreage at 81 per cent and
the indicated crop at 100000 bales.
This crop figure was first reported al
7.400. 900 bales and that was consider
ed low enough to cause Determined
buyingI. On the closing session,
newspaper in the central belt MADE
the condition "a and placed the reduc-
ton in acreage at from rs to 80 per
cent, while a local brokerage mouse
estimated condition at Sc and the re-
duction in acreage at 20 per cent.
Heavy liquidation of long contracts
was felt during the closing session ana
il checked the rising tendency ana
caused small reactions from the az
vance.
Considerable excitement was caused
in the market by the appearance at
San Benito, Texas, on Thursday or the
first bale of the new crop. 1T was
shipped to Houston, where, on FRIDAY.
it brought $1,000. This was by Tar
the earliest cotton bale ever marketed
being a month earlier than the 1lfst
bale last year. The previous record
for the first bale was June l0, MADE
in 1916.
The market this coming week viii
not open until Tuesday morning, be-
cause of the observance OF national
memorial day, in response to the proc
lamatiop by President Harding and
the desire to do honor to the memory
of those soldiers who fell in the great
war. The trading of the early session
will probably be colored by the sent1-
ment grows concerning the govern
ment's report on condition which
is due Thursday. The weather over
the holiday may of course have much
to do with the way prices go on Tues
day but it will probably require strong
weather developments to take the
minds of traders of the first condition
report of the season. The concensus
of opinion seems to be that the per
cent must become well under 70 of
normal as compared with 64.2 on May
25 last year and the ten year average
for the date of 1871
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-30
BREEDING SEASON
FOR FALL LITTERS

(By Fl. g. Clayton, district agent, Flor
ida Agricultural Extension Division. J
There We're in Florida on January
!, 1921, 751.497 hogs, according to latest
Federal census reports. Of these, 1861
I64 were sows and gifts and 1855
boars. or one boar to every 10 sows in
round numbers. Subtracting the sows.
gifts and bears from the total, we have
left 672,712 pigs, shoats and barrows.
We know that there We're fewer hogs
In the state on January 1 than at al
most any other time Of the year, be-
cause the larger portion of market
hogs had gone to packers and smoke
houses and spring filters had not ar
rived.
Should these sows and gifts men
toned above farrow only five pigs
each during 1921, it would mean $780,
$40 pigs. If only 100000 of these reach
maturity, 1t means an average of SIS
pigs sired by each boar, two-thirds of
a carload.
The quickest Improvement In the
preceding of hogs is made through the
use OF good boars, and almost ,1nbe-
hevable prices are paid by leadine
breeders for exceptional boars. why?
Because they best know the yalue of
such animals
Prices OF breeding stock at this time
are such that any farmer can afford
10 own a first class boar. In fact. he
cannot afford not to own one, because
Cd at our markets the margin between
good and poor hogs is wider than us.
ual; CD pigs sired by good boar will
make the best use of the feed they eat
ana VIII be of such quality as to bring
top prices.
Inc breeding season for fall pigs is
mere. What kind of boar will sire
your fall litters?