davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

w. 6137.10 feet; thence N. 46
 deg. 31 min. E. 146210 feet to
 Cor. No. 3; thence N. 43 deg.
 55 minutes W. 52O.0O feet to Cor. No 3; thence S. 46 deg.
 31 min. W. 146210 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 43 deg. 55 min. E. 52O.0O feet to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 17.453 acres.
 SHEPARD EXTENSION LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. i. whence U. s. Location Monument No. S27 bears S. IF deg. 22 min. w. 6369.S0 feet; thence N. 46 deg. 31 min. E. 1462.1O feet to Cor. No. 9; thence N. 43 deg. 53 min. w. 565.8O feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 46 deg. 31 min. w. 1462.10 feet to Cor. No. 4: thence S. 43 deg. 5 min. E. 565.S0 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 1S.991 acres.
 OBSTACLE MINE LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence U. s. Location Monument No. S27 bears s. 13 deg. 06 min. W. 666050 feet; thence N. 46 deg. 31 min. E. 146210 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N 43 deg. 08 min. W. 59820 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 46 deg. 31 min. w. 1462.10 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 43 deg. 08 min. E. 59S.20 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing BOOTS acres.
 ADJOINING CLAIMS
 David Lode, adjoining Obstacle Mine Lode on the northwest and the Armstrong Extension No. 1 Lode on the northeast, unsurveyed. James Flynn, alleged owner
 Non-Mineral Survey No. 252, ad joining and conflicting with the Whit ing Tide Water Extension Lode, Orca Mine Lode and Armstrong Extension Lode
 From Corner No. 4 of the Arm. strong Extension Lode, Corner No. Non-Mineral Survey No. 252 bears N. deg. IS min. E. 323.9O feet. Corner No. Non-Mineral Survey No. 252 bears s. 13 deg. E. 74.50 feet.
 Corner No. 4 Non-Mineral Survey No. 252 bears s. 50 deg. Is min w. 109.40 feet.
 The Etta V. Lode, unsurveyed Etta V. Kennedy, owner, and the Copper Cliff Lode, unsurveyed, James McCor, mack and John O'Neill, owners, ad. joining True Blue Lode on the south. east.
 The Copper Cliff Lode and the Copper Alice Lode, unsurveyed James Mccormack and John ONeill owners, and the Copper Bell No. 1 Lode, unsurveyed, L. T. Murray, owner, adjoining the Copper Queen Extension No. i on the southeast. Copper Bell No. 1 Lode, Copper Bell No. 2 Lode and Copper Bell No. Lode, unsurveyed, L. T. Mur- ray, owner, adjoining the Copper Queen Extension No. 2 Lode on the southeast.
 The Helen Holmes Lode, Isabel Holmes Lode, unsurveyed, J. J. Holmes, owner, and the Kentucky Bell Lode, unsurveyed, L. T. Shel- don, owner, adjoining the Copper Queen Extension No. on the south east, and the J. J. Gregory Lode, un- J. J. Gregory, owner, ad- joining the Orca Extension No. 4 Lode on the southeast and the Cop per Queen Extension No. Lode on the northeast. Any other claims this survey are unknown. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned lode mining claims or any portion thereof are required to file their adverse claims with the Regisater of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, during the period of or within eight months or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication Feb. 2, 1921.
 Last publication, April 16, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

A heating stove which burns almost all kinds of vegetable refuse satisfac- torily has been invented in France.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

For humane reasons a Frenchman has invented pistol that shots a stupefying gas instead of bullets.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

Vampire bats are numerous and dangerous in South America.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

The ringed boa snake was ancient ly worshipped by the Mexicans.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

JUNEAU, ALASKA, December 31,
 1920. Serial o4654.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
 Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the Act of Congress ap- proved May 10, 1872, and Acts amend atory thereof, and all subsequent Acts of Congress and the regulations made in pursuance thereof the ALASKA. CONSOLIDATED OIL FIELDS, corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, and having it's principal place of business at Seattle, Wash ington, by H. L. Faulkner, it's duly authorized Attorney in Fact, whose postoffice address is Juneau, Alaska, has made application for a patent for the area embraced within the placer mining claims known as Chilcat Oil Claim No and Chilcat Oil Claim No. II, contiguous placer mining claims embraced in Mineral Survey No. 1070, Juneau Land Dis trict, situated in the Kayak Record ing District, Third Judicial Division, District of Alaska, and described upon the official plat herewith posted and by the plat and field notes on file in the office of the Register and Receiver of the Juneau Land Office, District of Alaska, and which are
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Owing to the long dry and cold spell, and to avoid a shortage of water for FIRE and domestic purposes, we wish to warn the public not to waste any water. Several places have been found where water is continually run ming at night. These will be shut off without further notice.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES.
 29-6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08
USE SLOAN'S TO ,
 WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by it's healthy. stimulating Odor, that it is
 going to do you good

"TF I only had some S1oan's Lirf-
 ment!" How often you've said
 A that! And then when the rheu. matic twinge subsidcd-after hours of suffering-you forgot 1t!
 Don't do it again-get bottle to- day and keep it handy for possible use tonight! A sudden attack may come on-sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from expos- ure. You'll soon find warmth and re- lief in Sloan's, the liniment that bene- trateS 9Vjth0at rH5BiNg. Clean, econom- ical. Three sizes-35c, FOG, $1.40 S1eD D04p;S Lin1frlerltes esessd%n9) aEsEsSzsS ''i zissssa---sssass
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register. First publication Jan. 1T, 1921. Last publication March 26, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA, December 31, 1920. Serial O4654,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

J-l1-18-25 F-1-8-15-22.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10
COURT WILL CONVENE TUESDAY
Six Criminal and Thirty Three Civil
Cases ON Docket

The special November term Of dis
trict court will convene at the court
house in Glendale next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, with Judge AL
len presiding.
Only six criminal cases are on the
docket, but it is expected that consid-
cradle time will have elapsed before
the thirty-three civil actions have
been disposed Of.
! The criminal cases are as follows:
State vs. James 'McGannon, state W.
Elmer Solum, state vs. L. v. Randall,
state vs.. Allen Weitala, state vs..
Robert Holstrum, state VS.. Maggie,
Jack, Fred and Gottfried Schrum.
The civil actions before the court
are: U. G. Shepard VS.. Emanuel
Rittmiller; w. B. Otto ct al VS.. Christ
Reinke; w. b. Otto ct al vs.. Julia
Reinke; w. B. Otto ct al VS.. John Av-
cry ct al; w. D. Potter VS.. Bear Greek
township; Fred M. Kendall vs.. R. w.
Dickey; j. H. Babcock vs. John Wolf
ct al; Forbes State Bank VS.. John
Wolf ct al; Great Northern Express
Co. VS.. Lacey and Edgerley;, Farm
ers State Bank vs.. w. j. Richter; G.
]. Smith & Co. VS.. H. C. McMaster;
Martha Erickson vs.. Martin Errick-
son; Guy Shufelt VS.. o. L. Schulstad;
Guy Shufelt VS.. Dakota, Homes Co.;
Ole Dalager VS.. VIM. Mock ct al; Har-
land Kupfer VS.. Dan Quashnick; Al
pha Richards VS.. Detrocie Richards;
L. T. Van Slyke VS.. w. w. Snyder ct
al; Pearley Hunt VS. Fred A. Hunt;
Farmers & Merchants Bank vs. J. w.
Manning; F. NJ. Weber vs. F. o. King
cry; F. NJ. Weber VS.. F. o. Kingery
and Sam Kessel; F. NJ. Weber vs.. F. O.
Kingery and Jesse Witt; F. NJ. Weber
vs.. F. O. Kingery and Charlie Robin
son; F. M. Weber vs.. F. o. Kingery
and Sam Witt; First National Bank
Of Cottonweed vs.. A. ]. Anderson;
Continued on last page)
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10
Success With Pig Feeding

Roy Pierce, son Of Clark Pierce Of
Van Meter township, reports that his
two pigs in the pig feeding project
made an average daily gain Of As
pounds.
The pigs are two pure bred Duroc
Jersey sows, farrowed May 1. Feed
ing records were begun June and
continued for $50 days.
They were fed soaked corn and milk
until the new corn began to mature,
then they, were fed green corn and
milk, together with slops. They also
had sufficient pasture.
The pigs were well grown out and
weighed 222 and 24O pounds on Nov.
at the age Of six months.
Figuring feed at market price and
is cents per hour for labor, he finds
that it cost q trifle over Ave cents per
pound to feed these pigs out.
Roy feels well satisfied with his
seasons work and is to be commended
for sticking,to it and providing a dem
onstration to the community in costs
Of pig feeding. Y;., n
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10
Theo. Nelson Entertained

AT the various celebrations held in
this state since the recall election
there has been in evidence more
neighborly feeling than at any time
since the advent Of Townleyism in
North Dakota. The farmers have
come in to the cities and helped the
town people to celebrate, and Nonpar-
tisans have mixed and made merry
with Independents and everybody has
had a good time.
The dawn Of new day in this re-
spect was particularly NOTICED at
Dunn Center last week when the peo-
pie of Dunn county met to do honor
to their native son, Theo. G. Nelson,
leader of the Independent forces. If
there is one county in the state where
the battle has been more bitter than
elsewhere it is Dunn county, which is
also the home Of Senator A. A. Lied
erbach, the big chief in the league
camp.
And still Nonpartisans and !. v. AS
alike came more than one thousand
strong to Dunn Center to honor the
man who made the recall successful.
Nonpartisans by the score came up to
Nelson and expressed the hope that
the Independent officials would live up
to their promises and get some order
out Of the chaos.
It was one of the greatest public
demonstrations Dunn county has seen.
People arrived early in the morning
and during the forenoon from all
parts Of the county. At the barbecue,
lunch was served to 965 people, actual
count by plates served; besides scores
who were served at the local res
taurants.
At the afternoon program speeches
were made by T. F. Murtha and w. F.
Burnett, both Of Dickinson; solos were
rendered by Miss Lois Evans and
Mrs. Harvey Owens; wild west pic
ture show was given free Of charge,
tContinued on page ~
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10
STANDARD BEARERS BANQUET
Seventh Anniversary of Local Organ
ization is Celebrated

The seventh anniversary Of the local
Standard Bearer society was commem-
GRATED in the basement Of the Metho-
dist church last Thursday evening.
Seventy-two members and guests
were present at the luncheon, which
was furnished by. the members and
served by Mesdames Craig, Hazel and
Slocum and Miss Craig. The Misses
Evelyn Freeman, Doris Knox, Doris
Koch, Doris Elliott and Ina Ditch act
ed as mattresses.
The dining room was very prettily
decorated with blue and white stream-
ers, pennants, autumn leaves and gar
den flowers. The place cards were
also Of blue and white.
After the lunch Miss Daisy Knox,
president Of the society, acted as toast
master and the following program was
given:
Song, "Come,. Our Dear Young Peo-
pie" by the members.
Toast, "Seven Years in Retrospect -
Mrs. Ferber.
Miss lone Roberts gave a toast to
Miss Florence Salzer, for whom her
unit is named, followed by toast to
Miss Faith Hunt by Lois McPhaif.
Miss Bernice Reko followed with a
toast to Miss Gertrude Becker.
Miss Edith Shufelt is new mis-
sionary and has only been in the field
short time.
Miss Elnora Ashley gave toast to
Miss Shufelt.
All. Of these missionaries except
Miss Salzer are supported wholly by
the Standard Bearers.
Mrs. J. D. Smith rendered solo,
IF Done With Thought Of Him.
after which Rev. Smith spoke on ''The
Young Woman in the Program Of
Christ"
A rising vote Of thanks was given
to Mrs. Ferber for giving her time
and effort as Standard Bearer SUPER
visor during the past seven years,
which was followed by the benediction.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10
RED CROSSDRIVE
TOSTART FRIDAY
High School Girls Will Call ON Ever,
Person in Cakes to Solicit
Renewals
MRS. McpIKE LOCAL CHAIRMAN
Pay Your Dollar-.-It Will Help ane
You Will Never Miss 1t

| The annual Red Cross roll call drive
starts tomorrow morning and contin-
ues until Monday night.
Mrs. r. A. McPike, who has been
! appointed local chairman, announces
that a committee Of high school girls
have been chosen to cover the Oakea
.. territory and solicit membership re-
newals at $1.00 each.
Work for disabled world war vet
erans in which $10,0O0,00O was ex-
pended last year by the Red Cross
organization has cost chapters here in
North Dakota more than $4,000.
/ Service to men in the standing army
and navy as we'll as ex-service men
and their families is an obligation
which the organization is pledged to
continue and for which public sup
port is asked in this drive.
The annual cost Of discharging this
obligation to ex-service men and their
families is $4,000;0OO more than the
total receipts from last years men,
bership enrolment. The greater part
Of this financial responsibility is met
by the local chapters which spent ap-
proximately $7,O00,0O0 in this work
during the last fiscal year. Through
out the country there are 1929 Red
Cross chapters still helping to solve
the veterans problem Of adjusting
himself to normal civil basis.
That this problem is ever expand
ing and will not reach its peak before
1925 is the assertion of well informed
government officials. Consequently the
chapter budgets for the coming year
must take into account the mainte-
nance and increasing of this service
At the close of the fiscal year there
were 26,300 disabled service men in
the United States public health ser.
vice, contract and other government
hospitals and soldiers homes. This
number is increasing at the rate Of
1000 per month.
Thousands Of the disabled men re.
ceiving medical treatment, compensa.
tion and vocational training from the
government started efforts to obtain
them through local chapters. While
these men are in hospitals or training
centers the Red Cross undertakes tc
safeguard their families. The Red
Cross has served an average of 129,.
215 former service men and their fam.
lilies every month during the year.
While the local chapter is in direct
contact with the disabled man unit
he enters the care Of the government
once he has left his home and famil,
behind he benefits from services pro
vided by national headquarters. Their,
are 448 Red Cross workers in Unitet
States and Public Health and Contrac
hospitals and other institutions wher,
these men are cared for, whose dut,
it is to provide recreation, assist il
compensation claims, keep in toucl
with family affairs and meet all need,
J. not provided for by the government.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10

During the past year the Red Cross
handled 70,732 allotment and allow
ance claims, delivered 63,655 allot-
ment checks to. veterans who had re-
moved from the addresses furnished
to the bureau of war risk insurance,
provided special fund Of $4,000 for
medical assistance to men under vo-
cational training and made 32,495
loans totaling $450,O00 to men taking
vocational training, 85M Of which have
been repaid.
Have that dollar handy 50 you can
get it quickly when the COMMITTEES
calls on you.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10
WILL SHIP I ! WOOL
POOLNEXT WEEK
Last Years Crop Has All Been Closei
Out and Returns Will Soon 9
Be Made to Farmers .
RESULTS PLEASE THE GROWERS
County Agent Holding Meetings Il
Help Solve Problems =.

Wool to be pooled in Dickey county
through the Wool Growers associa.
tion will be shipped next week.
Those wishing to join the pool are
asked to deliver their wool to the cal
door at the following points on the
dates given: ].
Forbes, from Nov. 14th at noon te
Nov. 18th at noon; Glendale, from
Nov. 16 at a. m. to Nov. IL at / p
M; Guelph, from Nov. 18 at a. m
to Nov. 18 at S p. m. z
These are the only points within
the county at which wool will be re.
ceived and the only dates that it will
be received at these points.
It is a decided advantage to ship al
this time in order to get the carload
rate, but men. who are not able to dc
this can ship collect to the North Da.
kota Federation Of Wool Growers as.
sociations. When shipping by loca'
freight be sure to state on the ship.
ping bill that the wool is to be stored
and graded in transit.
The 1920 pool has all been closec
out and returns will soon be made tt
the growers. At meeting Of the di.
rectors held in Fullerton last Friday
afternoon it was thought that thi.
was the best way to dispose Of thu
'county,s wool.
Although the state wool mol ha,
worked under an enormous handicap
this wear due to poor market condi.
lions il has done well to net the grow.
ers an average Of 10 cents per pound
The machinery for handling thi,
years clip is all built up and will Civ,
even better service than last wear
Farmers are encouraged and advised
to ship their wool at the places ana
time announced above. 7.
The most economical producers ant
the farmers who market their pro
ducts with least expense are the one.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10

Miss Clara Strohmeier was an ar
rival from Aberdeen yesterday.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10
WILL DISARMAMENT PREVAIL7
Conference Meets Tomorrow in WASH
ingt0n City

Ninety-three dollars out Of every
hundred Of our national tax money
are spent to support the army and
navy and to pay the debt Of past wars.
To be exact, $92.s3 out Of every 500
are 60 spent.
The disarmament conference called
by President Harding convenes tomor-
row. No event since the signing Of
the armistice has been so momentous
to the nations Of the world. Nothing
could do 80 much to bring about q set
tied and balanced world condition and
establish markets for our food and
clothing than to do away with the ter
rife expense Of militarism.
A glance at our national budget for
the year ending June 80, 1920, is suf-
ficient to show the imperative need
for action. The total budget was $5,-
CSC, ,005, ,705.97. $685., ,482, 2,565.60 Of
this, or 67.81 per cent, was for ex-
penditures arising from recent and
previous wars. $l,424, ,138, ,676.57, OF
25.02 per cent, was for our war and
navy departments, which in the main
represents preparation for future con-
flicts. $1s1, ,0S7, ,225.41, or 3.19 per cent,
was for primary government func-
tions which includes executive, con-
gressional and judicial, expenses, as
well as the expenses Of. the various
commissions. $168, ,2O3, ,557.46, or 2.97
per cent; was for public works, in
cluding buildings, roads, river and
harbor improvements, etc. $57, ,093,-
660.93, ,2or 1.01 per cent, was for re-
search, educational and departmental
work: ss.
The expenditures for recent and pre-
vious wars are debts already contract
ed for and hence obligations that must
be met. If we subtract this amount
from the total expenditures, we have
left $1,830,523, ,120.37, of which the
expenditures for war and navy con-
stitute "a per cent.
The only material economies in gov
ernmental expenditures and the only
hope Of decreased taxation lie in the
elimination Of expense for future
wars. II this is true in the United
States, it is much more true to .Eu-
ropean countries.
The people Of the world are hoping
and praying that the disarmament
conference may be successful in tax
ing this awful load of their backs.
Harding originated a wonderful idea
il he can only put it across.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Booth, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Rugtiv, Mr.. and Mrs. y. d.
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. i. T. Arm
strong and son made 9 trip to Fargo
by auto Sunday. They returned home
Tuesday. 4 81 IS 3sss
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10

Mrs. J. H. Hartman of Columbia ar
rived Saturday for a short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Free
man. She returned to her home We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10
Grain Exchange Hearing Asked

Grain Exchange Hearing Asked
Acting in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the Capper- -Tincher law, ap-
proved Aug. "a, 1921, the American
Farm Bureau federation has applied
to Secretary Of Agriculture Henry G.
Wallace for a hearing relative to prac-
tices, rules and regulations in effect
on the grain exchanges.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan and daughter
Of Cogswell were shoppers with local
merchants Tuesday. y &
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
SMTTH-HUGHES INSTRUCTORS
CONFERENCE IN JUNE

All Smith-Hughes instructors are
required to meet every year for
Federal and state instruction, and
Montana teachers will hold their con-
ference in Bozeman June 16, II and
Is. There are 40 of these men in
Montana and they are located all over
the state. Some prominent federal
and state educators will speak at the
conclave this year. Chief of the
Federal Bureau for Smith Hughes
work, L. S. Hawkins, and former
Chief w. H. Hummell will be the
principle instructors.
Others who will be connected with
the work are Alfred Atkinson, presi-
dent of the state college; E. G. Elliot,
chancellor of the Montana University;
Chester Davis, state commissioner of
Agriculture; John Dexter, editor of
the Northwestern Stockman and
Farmer; M. J. Abbey, head of Mon
tana Smith-Hughes work; J. V. Will
liams, superintendent of schools at
Harlowton; H. NJ. Horn, state director
of Wyoming. The work is being given
early this year for the benefit of the
men who will go to their jobs July 1.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
CONTRACTS TO BE
LET BY AUGUST

According to George Stanley, ar
chitect' of Great Falls, who was in
the city yesterday and who will have
charge of the work on the biology
building and the new gymnasium at
the college, contracts for these two
buildings will be let as soon as the
architects can get the specifications
ready and that should be by the mid
die Of August. Mr.. Stanley expects
that actual building operations on
the two mentioned buildings will be
begun this fall and he is hopeful
that the foundations for the two
structures will be completed before
cold weather stops the work. while
the engineering building will prob
baly be the first one completed at
the college," aid Mr.. Stanley, "that
does not mean that the other build
ings will wait on that. I expect to
let the contracts about the middle
of August and work will be started
at once. The biology building will
be vey fine structure and the gym
nasium will be one of the best in the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-01
CARBON REPORTS GOOD CROPS

Professor Carbon, who has recent
ly been on a trip around the state to
all the sub-stations reports that crop
prospects are more promising for
this time of year than for several
years past. Even up north on the
nighttime there has been plenty of
rain and crops are looking fine; there
has been some trouble with soil-blow
ing in the central and southeastern
parts of. the state, but nothing SER
ious enough to dampen hopes for a
record crop. A report from the Havre
station for the week ending May 81,
states that prospects are better so far
this season than for any season ince
1916. The report also states that con-
dition for a big crop are more ia
vorable at this time than at any other
time of this season.