davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

The redwood forests at Santa Cruz,
Calf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Although Jack Pickford has com
pleted several scenes for "Garrison's
Finish" a leading woman for the
film has not yet been chosen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

George and Vernon Steele viii be IN
the cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Lon CLANCY viii be featured IN
Bitter Sweet" a story by William
Dodley Pelley. Virginia Vain. Maud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

When Duss makes a tour OF this
country next season she VIII act
only on alternate nights. Reverses
she naef with during and following
the World War have resulted IN
her return 90 the stage. Il Is said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

IouE fenced IN 'NIusketesrs Jo-
SER sch.dkr1ut fenced in cor
pha1s several hundred comedians
have Fenced since and now Theodore
Kos ~ and Bert LyreU VIII fence IN
To Have and 90 Hold"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

This item should have been on
page one: Theodore Roberts viii not
smoke one cigar in THE Old Home
stead"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Basil Sydney Is acting the role
Ga "He Who Gets slapped created
by Richard Bennett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Reginald Barker keep abreast Of
the times. A drawing room scene In
Broken Chains viii show a radio
instead OF tho familiar
-h.-ro~o~r,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Virginia Vain viii be starred by
Universal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

had replaced Foster at quarter. Carl
ton threw him after "a Vineyard run
II was VirEiu,a's bail on the Gfty.
yard line. Wilson failed to gam
upplcman made two Yards through
tackle. RYDER Intercepted an"th,r
forward pass. being d"wned in the
exact center OF the field
From "A Kick formation Hall g.i
Costello for a loss. but Y. NJ. |. drew
fifteen gard penalty for illegal use
Of hands
White kicked out to the center ii
the field. The Cadets piled Virginia
up wilson made four through LETT
tackle. Arnold hit the same spot
FOR three yards. Arnold was FORGET
t" punt. The bail went To the Cadets
on theit thirty-yard line. White
went three yards on Il line play. lie
then slipped over Nirg.nias right
tackle tor SIN yards. RYDER made I
hrst down. II Was the Cadets first
down OF ti.c game. Lewis came
through and nailed Costello for
two-yard loss Elackfurd and DAVIS
got Costello on "a delayed pass for a
five yard loss. White kicked ou,s:d.
on NirSiniaS twenty five yard line
Maphis replaced Opplcman for vir-
gnia Arnold took the ball four
yards on tackle play. Wilson
clipped off three more on line
plunge. Arnold punted to Ryder
who was nailed In his tracks on the
cadets forty five yard line
White. for the Cadets. failed to
gain. a forward pass. Farley TO
White. gained seventeen yards, Me-
Coy throwing the runner. Ryder
made three yards through the line
Costello made five yards off Vir-
Iinia's left tackle. White made 4;
lirst down. Faulkner substituted for
Costello for V. NJ. |. Ryder skirted
right tackle for twelve yards. tho
ball being on the flfteen-yard limo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

on the next play. the ball going out
side to the Cadets on their forty
hve-yard line.
Ryder for fve-yard loss. Costello
tailed to gain around Virginia's laft
end. White kicked and Foster
dropped the ball on his twenty-five.
yard line. Gray recovered for the
Cadets, who were now within sirik-
ing distance OF the goal.
White failed to pierce the line
Both teams were offsidc. Costello
failed TO gain. The quarter ended
without score with the Cadets on the
Orange and Blue twenty -five-yard
line.
Second Quarter.
The Cadets tried forward toss
from delayed pass. hut failed
Lewis smashed another attempt at
forward pass. White tried for a
placement from his forty-yard line.
but the ball went low under the bars
Hunt blocked Arnold's punt ard
Ferguson fell on /, for a touch.
down. White kicked placement
goal for the additional point.
II was the third touchdown in TWO
consecutive years Hunt was re-
sponsiblc against Virginia. TWO he
scored himself while he blocked t.
days punt. Hall made side kick on
Arnold's feint and Blackford got n?
on the Cadets forty-yard line.
Wilson failed to gain for Virginia
and Arnold only denied the Cadets
line for ono yard. Wilson took twp
yards. Arnold dropped back for a
Kick. The ball crossed the line anil
went ID Cadets on their twenty yard
line.
White Kicked outside on the forty
yard line. Virginia WIS onsidc. aud
1t was " NJ. Ip ball on the twenty.
nve-ynrd line. y
Again White kicked to Mccoy, who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
zOERS AND JACKETS CAPTURE FOOTBALL GAMES PLA HER
PRAY COLONIES" DISPLAY GADENESS IN FACE OF DEFEA
CLOSE GRID CLASHES
ARE TAKEN BY TEAMS
OF EASTERN VIRGINIA
University OF Richmond Beats Roanoke When Zicglcr
Scores Two Field Goals Randolph Macon
Cinchcs Contest Early.

University OF Richmond ~
eah holding Won
adiumF
% Mt Mayo '''"''''u
the
the
~ "'ou'''N fcd went
coached by Rice do,o
the
started out ny
toe brought the - anu oausermana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

White furnhled and Davis got the hau
for Virginia on the eighteen yard
line.
Arnold failed TO gain. being
stopped by Watkins The hair ended
with Virginia in possession OF the
ball on the Orange and Blue twenty.
yard line. score: I TO favor "
NJ l.
As an added attraction vin;inia's
champion relay quartet made its nrst
appearance OF the year 10y giving
an exhibition against i've freshmen
In mile event. irving. Talbot
Rohannon and Baker ran FOR the
varsity. the tirsi taking the place Of
Campbell. playing end on the vir-
Sinia eleven. The freshmen run
ners were Charming. Hamilton. Du-
ianey. Chinn and Casilcman.
Talbot led on against Hamilton.
who was relieved 10y Dulaney. lrvln
was given a tcn-yard handicap. with
Claiming. for the freshmen. leading
him in. Bohannon picked up the i5ss
and Baker started even. He led TO
tn finish by forty yards The time
vas SEQ
Opplcman returned TO the Virginia
lineup FOR the third period. Foster
replaced Mccoy at quarter. V NJ. |.
went on the field with the same team
that finished the first half Arnold
kicked off to Fauikncr. who ran the
ball back twenty yards to the TWEEN
ty-hve-yard line. Faulkner made
White hit the same place for three
more. Ryder took a pass for thirty
yards, but the bal! was brought back
because OF a double offSidc White
To Foster. who was downed 10y Grey
VINO was knocked out. II was vir-
einias bail on her own thlrty-Rv
yard line.
Cadets prnnIizcd.
Arnold and Dpplcman worked the
Cadet line for live yards. pass
To Davis actted fifteen yards The
Cadets smearcd the next play with
Arnold running. An attempted pass
was blocked 10y White Arnold
puntcd 10 Farley. who was thrown
10y Ilackford on tho cadets sixteen.
yard line. III. Cadets were penal
t.ne Tor tripping.
White dropped behind his line for
punt Arnold made "a fair catch
on the Cadets twenty-five yard line.
Oppieman gained n yard on a plunge
Wilson made four yards over center.
opplcman fumbled and Ryder recov-
,red on the Cadets eiGhtccn-yard line.
Again the Cadets rcsortcd to kick.
Arnold making a fair catch on the
ihirty-yard line. Arnold. on vir-
Einia's first play. failed to gain. Will
son fumhicd, but Foster fell on the
ball for five yards loss. The Cadets
broke up an overhead hcavc. and
Ryder intercepted the next attempt
Fourth Period.
At the opening at the last period
White Kicked To Virginia and Foster
was downsd on his own Ave yard line
by McCracken. Arnold puntcd to
R}ylor. who carried tho ball AVE yards
to1tho hirty-three-yard line. a pass.
White to Farley. gained eight yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
HARVARD VICTORIOUS
OVER CENTRE. ELEVEN
BEFORE HUGE CROWD
Crimsons Stadium Packed With Crowd, Estimated to
Be in Excess of 3O000-Southerners
Stage Game Fight.
fEx Assocla,ed press. |

IL
ne n
of to
thu II
he a
to
o the contest
hours. timeco
football
the
al,S tain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Here the game ended. II to o.
The line-ups:
Virginia Position V AZ =
Davis ..lerr end. Watkins
Hlackford LEFT tackle. Barbour
Ward ..... left guard Gray
Lewis ........ccntcr. Ferguson
Hall .r!gh; guard. E. Harrison
tcaptain) Icaptain)
Winston fright tackle. Hunt
Campbell ....risht end Carlton
Foster .....quarter back Farley
oppieman LEFT half back Ryder
Arnold ....right half back. Costello
Wilson ...... fun back White
on icials: McGoTin. Michigan,
referee; okeeson. Lehigh umpire;
Harrison. W. and L.. head linesman.
Scoring:
summary: V. NJ. I-Touchdowns.
Ferguson. White; goals from place
mcnt following iouchdowns. White Q
Substitutes. Nirglnia-McCoy FOR
Foster. Foster for Mccoy. Fcnwick
for Winston. Maphis for Oppieman.
oppieman Cor Maphls. peitrlck for
Davis. Brown for Campbell. V 81 l.
-Rainey for Biackford, McCrackeu
for Gray. Hammond FOR McCracken.
Faulkner FOR Costello, Briggs FOR
Watkins. oTicia,s-McGoTin tMiCh-
gam referee: O'Kecson Uehlsh).
umpire; Harrison CIV. & ID. head
linesman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
SUPERHORSE TAKES
LAUREL HANDICAP
[Ry Associated pressl

BALTIMORE. MD. oct Elk
terminator won the $4,000 Laurel
handicap at Laurel today. Win
Tryster second, and Tippety wi,chet
third. Time. 1910. Paragon Second
finished second. but was disqualified.
Fair cain and D"ni,n " ajsa In ec9 Ths
paid, Extsrm.na;Sr, $3.50
1910 and $3.50; Trystcr, $3.50. s2,32;
Tippety Witches, $6.lc. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

naii reposed upon Harvard's one
yard mark as the third period
crossed. Three times the home eleven
fnassed and repulsed the charges of
centre. but the Danville ColieElans
mad wflled To score and would not
be checked CovinEton finally went
over on the fourth try for n touch
down.
Colonies Outrush Crimson.
statistics of the game show that
centre gained more yardage bv rush
ing. out punted Harvard and gained
SiiSht advantage in run back OF
puhts when tovinEton's long sprint
is included. Each made one com
pieted forward pass. but il was Har-
Yards that proved the real winner.
me colonies had one pass inter-
c"pied and grounded six Harvard
had one incompleted pass and none
intercepted. The Crimson fumbled
but once and recovered the ball.
Centre fumbied five times and lost
possession Of the ball four out of
me i've times. Had Captain Roberts
ana quarter Back CovinEton he's,
eliminated early in the game rho
ground gaining statistics OF Contr,
would have not been so impressive
i"r while the whole Danville com
"'hati"n played sterling game II
was these two knights of the golden
Jerseys that stood to the foe nil
through the struggle. both Offensive
~ ana d"fcnsively. These two could
not however. hold in check the
Sm""'h ahd alert eleven which Har-
var" placed unon the Held. and when
II Is considered that the winnIn,-
team also had stars of mo man,
masn it"de in t'iiis. Buell. and cha
pun, The rally OF tho Southerncrs I'm
IN" latter part OF the game was MI
ia" more Impressive
Crimson Team Shrcwd.
~" ShrewdncsS and keen footbnll
sens" an" education OF the Camhridse
p'"ArrS was demonstrated when. aft.r
oins almost stunned by Centres line
shifting tactics. they soon mastered
the puzzling shirt When Genre nm
covered the SHIFT the players lined II,
In their regular positions. hut turned
al right angles and marched win
arms on shoulders and in lock step 10
the right or left
The lineup.
Harvard t2+) Position. Centre tlD
fl'ts...... left end Gordy
Eastman. left tackle Lynch
ir"w,.. left guard Jones'
Clark ........ center Kubale
Hnhhard... right guard Shadoan
tnnk"r... right tackle GreSor
Hartley. right end Lemon
Bu"n....... quarter back .Covington
tcaptain)
Gehrke. $40. left half .Snowdav
owen .''.... right half ..fIudSins
'hapih'.'. run back Roberts
(captain)
Score by periods:
Harvard .......... 81 J q o-24
Centre .. o 3 n IA
harvard scoring: Touchdowns.
Owen. Gehrke. Chaplin. Points from
'ry after tourhdown. Euall (3).
coal from field. Covlngton. Ref
cree. +. +. Quigiev (Siout Insti-
tnt", Little Rock. Ark) Umpire.
Crowley ,Rowhoin) Head lincsman,
Tigg"rt tNanderhiD. Ficld judge.
Elmer oliphant tW"st PoinD. Time
ot periods. II minutes
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs III. ID.
WadlelEh. Call 2-2O67 or 35S1.

The Kings Heralds society of the Oak
land Methodist church will meet Sunday
afternoon at > 80 O'Clock in the church.
The Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the Oakland Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
A H. Buck in Poplar street The annual
Christmas offering was made at this meet
ing. The members present were: Mrs A.
r. Snider, Mrs. A. j. Warner, Mrs A W.
Mrs. j. w. Tillman, Mrs. Bert Edwards,
Mrs c. II. Witherell and Mrs A II. Buck.
Hfda Isaacson, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs l.. IsaacsOn, Of Arter avenue, who
underwent a tonsilar operation recently,
is recovering.
Mrs Chas Swecker and daughter, Elsie
Mae have returned to their home in Oak
land avenue from Oklahoma City, Okla,
and other points in Oklahoma, where they
spent a week the guests of friends and
relatives
Mrs H Shuler entertained the members
of the Priscilla club this afternoon at her
home in Chester avenue
Mrs Fred Cooper. assisted by Mrs. VIII
IoyaI Women's class OF the Oakland Chris
tian church at her home in Chester ave
nue., Wednesday afternoon. The guests of
fbe afternoon were: Mrs. Geo. Anderson,
Mrs Newton Scott, Mrs. Chas. Lingo, Mrs.
O 4, WilIsey Mrs. ID. NJ. Rathbun Mrs
G NJ Reaugh, Mrs. Robert MurreII Mrs.
p Bauer. Mrs. ]. T. Meredith, Mrs. ]. b.
Hoag Mrs W. o. Sherman, Mrs. l.. NJ.
Davis. Mrs. c G. Hoyt, Mrs. W. r. Jes-
Iinson, Mrs. II. c. Smith, Mrs. Chas. Nc
Nemar Mrs. A. G. Taylor, Mrs. Cottrell,
Mrs Cooper, Roland Smith, Earl Frickey
and Clarence Reaugh, Jr.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
A 1925 KimbalI Made Piano That You'll Be
Proud to Own-Special Price During

This is an instrument sold every
where for 1926 with fine, easy ac-
ton and sweet, mellow tone bear
ing the positive guarantee of the
famous KimbalI factory. With our
extraordinary Nothing to Pay" Of
fer, this is a piano opportunity that
will not come again. Choose to-
morrow-the price for this sale
only. .........
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Poultry Raisers Are Prosperous.

Meade, Kan, Dec. Is. - Meade
county stands a good chance of being
the richest poultry county in the state
this wear, raisers declare. During the
Thanksgiving season more than $27.-
600 came to turkey raisers of the
county and it is predicted the figure
will be doubled by Christmas holiday
returns Chicken and egg sales are
expected to bring the total poultry
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS

White City-white City high school
defeated Parkerville high school. 81
TO ., in a basketball game here
"Wednesday.
Holton-The Valley Falls high
school girls basketball team defeated
the Denison team at Denison Tuesday
night. 2S to %.
PaIco- Palco T. y. T.'s played Co
dell town team here Tuesday and won,
55 to ~
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
K. S. A. C. NEWS NOTES
Written by X. S. A c., Journalism students,
especially for II Associated Press.I

=
Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 15.-The state
COW testing association butterfat rec
ora Tor grade COWS in Kansas is nov
heId by Number 63." a grade Guern-
sey owned by c. Z. Wallace and sons
OF Whlte City Her record is 15.1O1
pounds of milk and 653.2 pounds of
butterfat- At the time the test was
1lnished Number So" was five years
The Wallaces purchased Number
90" as a yearling at a public sale near
humboldt. She then was just a
growthy heifer and was selected for
her unmistakable dairy type" char
acteristics. The first two years at the
Wallace farm she received the same
care as other heifers. Mr.. Wallace
gave her the stereotyped name
Number 63"-little thinking she was
to become a queen among Kansas
dairy cows. She first freshened as a
junior two-year-Old and was soon rec
ognized as one of the best mixers IN
the herd. Three weeks after her third
lactation period she was put on as
sOciation test and milked three times
a day-the same man milking her
thruout the year.
What is considered as a remarkable
feature of the test is the uniform quail
ity of Number cas-" milk. The low
est test was 3-S per cent and the hlgh-
est 4.6 per cent, showing a variation
of but s of l per cent during the en-
tire year.
Modified form of baby beef produc-
in western Kansas. John Coolidge, OF
hiowa county, has been raising Angus
calves for fifteen years. He has a
small herd and all his cows are regis
tered. The calves run on natural pas
ture until weaving time, when they
are put in the feed lot Here they re-
ceive twice daily feed of grain. with
n few pounds of cake or oil meal once
a day. For rOughage the calves are
fed al the maize and cane fodder they
will clean up and a rack kept fun OF
wheat straw occupies one side OF thelr |
shed. As soon as wheat pasture comes
they have access to it and their feed |
lot rations are cut down, but by no |
means discontinued a week or two \
before marketing time the calves /
again are put on dry feed and the
grain ration is increased.
Mr. Coolidge has discontinued grow /
ing corn for fodder. preferring either /
cane or maize. He claims that his /
stock likes these better and winters L
better than they did on corn fodder.
Mr.. Coolidge has no silO but expects
10 build one soon. believing thereby he
will cut still lower his cost OF prOduc-
ing baby beef. As it is. however, he
SAYS his big doddies' always bring
good price and he enjoys raising them.
mi in o.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Omaha, Dec. 15.-Elmer G. Nc
Aleer guard, has been elected captain
of the 1923 Creighton football eleven
here.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
THE TOPEKA DAUY STATE Journal FRIDAY EVENING DECFN
McAIeer Isl Creighton Captnir

production figure for the county t
approximately 100000 for 1922.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

James T. Andee. a senior in the de-
partment of veterinary medicine at K.
$. a. c, is practiCing veterinary medi-
cine at Cottonwood Falls and at the
same time attending college at Man
haitian. He will graduate at the close
OF the fall semester. next month.
AndCe has so arranged his college
work that it is reduced to four days
each week-TIesday to Friday. This
permits him to spend the week end in
Cottonwood Falls. He drives to COL
Iege and back-a three hour trip one
VaV.
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-18
FORT SEWARD ASSIST AT BIG HAYNES FIRE:

The night of August 1922 is that will be long remembered in Aines that the worst fires of it's history that just mid night the blaze broke out at the front of the American Legion care1essy thrown match about the Building at the time, the hall has been nused time. Aided high wind the confraton spread cly to the hardware store and the Aines Post Office the first bou1dings effort the remn the dng line although bit castiron shathing could the flames completely athou the effects the path of the Chi se1 threatened severely thtood the attack 6f unamed for the to the windows the intense hea
 The Ha1nes Fire Department Qai ck1y the the fire immediately obtained Seward soldiers turning fight the Under of r Co. Post depart rendered valuable aid did the from the USAT fod anchor at the Fort fighting of the fire thr blocks and wetng the building of long bucket ne quantities one joined the Haines fremen in pmging into almost the thick aes though amntti attacked flames ver1Mx William Smith the Department while the chie1
 
 Smith returned the great The property loss in the Hansen bui1d will II. with The loss in the Fryer block The Office effects Mir the business thecity The the until
 
 ing his from the flames to his location.
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-18

"e hate to see them go, but they've done left u of o1d nay Departed the "Buford", Aug. 18th, 1922.
 sgtsedeneyer, aIonde, ,Papke. Pvt .Dta, Orr and :st Ron6ere ,pvts Hood Moser Little, scu11ey 1nf and Ti3son and Hea1y of the Signal Corps.
The Chilkat post., 1922-08-18

  l |
The Kusko times., 1922-11-18

and was closed after six months opera tion last year. The herring output of Alaska has an estimated value of $2, 300. 0o0s Contracts have been en- tered into by the Associated Oil Com pany and Standard Oil Company to de- velop their holdings in the Coal Bay district, which will involve a prospect ing expense Of approximately $l50,000, The General Petroleum Company has negotiated for like holdings in the same field. There is also increased in terest in fox farming in the Territory. The heaviest tourist trade in. Alaska S history has just been completed. On she Victoria's last trip down from Nome she brought S750, GOO gold bull lion, the spring cleanup in far North ern mining camps,
 The Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields interests near Nome have h. stalled two ninefoot bucket dredees each with s capaeity of 5000 cubic yards, and plan to put two more dredges or the same type Tn. operation on their properties dext year. The properties total 5,000 acres.
 General w. F. Richardson, who has arrived from Alaska. expresses opti- mistic views as to the future of Alaska aad it's rapid development. He spent seven weeks mapping out wagon roads as feeders to the Government railway from Seward to Fairbanks. He says with successful exploration of the oil feldse ip the Cold Bay district there will be another rush of people to Alaska. He says more than Loco acres in the vicinity of Fairbanks are being cultivated, and that coal can be deliv- cred for S5 and S6 a ton from the Ne mana fields to Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-18
Seattle Alaska Letter.
Publicity Department, Seattle Cham
 Der of Commerce.

Seattle, Sept. l9.-This seasons pack of canned fish will total T, 112, 300 cases from the fisheries of the North Pacific coast, Alaska, Siberia, Washington, Oregon and British Columbias valued at approximately S50,0OO,oO0, a gain of about fifteen million dollars over the pack of last year. Prices last year were S7 case, and the same figures will probably hold for this seasons pack.
 Alaska represents the big feature of sEe industg;y:s recovery. The North last year packed 2,504,973 cases, valued at less than SIS, 800, GOO. This year it's pack totals 1, ,832, 800 cases, valued close so S34, ,000, 600.
 The Puget Sound pack is placed at 37:000 cases, the Columbia river pack 1t 4l5, 0CG, the Washington coast pack at D, ,000 and the Oregon coast pack at 20, coo cases-a total American pack of 5,579. 800 cases The Western Alaska pack is given as 1,597, GOO cases. The Central Alaska pack is estimated at 1.030s000 cases. Southeastern Alaska's pack is placed at 2,2O5, coo cases. This gives Alaska 2,252, 900 cases of reds, 42,000 cases of kings, 100000 of echoes, 1,830,0 of pinks, and. sos, 500 of chums.
 Material development is anticipated 5hrpughout Alaska, during the coming year. General revival of mining, ac- sivities has been manifested in 1922. Development of the pulp and paper in- austy Of Alaska is begsnning. as indi- 3ated by the reopening of the plant of she Alaska Pulp x Paper Go. at Speel was the first plant ofits kind in Alaska
The Kusko times., 1922-11-18
George Carmack' s Estate.

Seattle.-A petition has been filed ir the local courts ,ior-r the. removal of Margaret Carmack,z widow of George Carmack, of Klondike fame, as admin istratrix of the old-timer's estate.
 The petition, which was filed by Grace Saftig, attractive half-breed daughter of an Indian woman deserted by Carmack before he married Mar garrett at Olympia, g years ago. and Mrs. Rosie Curtis, of Hollister, Cal, sister of Carmack, alleges that Mrs. Carmack obtained the appointment as administratrix by making false state- ments. The petitioners declare that they are the sole heirs to the estate.