davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 SU M M o N s
 No. C-247 Alice Johnson, Plaintiff

Alice Johnson, Plaintiff
 VS.
 William Aron Johnson, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America. greeting:
 To WILLIAM ARON JOHNSON, the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the pub lection of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of November 1922, and answer the complaint of ALICE JOHNSON, the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled action, which is an action for divorce based upon one of the causes prescribed by law, wherein the plain tiff Drays fo" decree dissolving the bonds of matrimonv between herself and you, and for such other and ther relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And vou are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said con- plaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against YOU for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for publication of this summons Was duly made and entered on the 18th day of September, 1922.
 WITNESS the HON. ELMER E. RITCHIE Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 18th day of Septem Der, in the year of Our Lord one thou sand nine hundred and twenty-two and of our Independence the one hundred and forty-seventh.
 (SeaO w. N. CUDDY, Clerk. EDWARD F. MEDLEY, Attorney for
 Plaintiff
 Oct 4-11-1S-25-NOy. 1915,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14

ORDER AND NOTICE OF GENERAL
 ELECTION TO BE HELD TUES
 DAY, NOVEMBER ', 1922, AT COR
 DOVA, ALASKA.
 Pursuant to Section 395, Chapter two, Compiled Laws of Alaska, the Common Council of the Town of Cor dova does hereby give notice for the purpose of the General Election to be held Tuesday, November '. 1922, all of the Territory lying and being within the corporate limits of the town of COrdova, Alaska, as the same have been defined and are on record, is hereby designated as one voting pre- cinct, which shall be known as the COrdova Voting Precinct
 It is further ordered that the coun- cil chambers in the city hall, situated on lot 20, in block of the original townsite of the town of Cordova, is hereby designated as the polling place for the said Cordova precinct.
 At said election so held the follow ing shall act as judges; J. B. Norton, Wm. Hays and H. B. Wolking and at said election so held the following shall act as clerks: Lillian D. Nickel son and Roberta K. Harwood.
 The polling hours to be from 500 a. m. to 700 D. m.
 And notice is further given that at said general election so held on Tues day, the seventh day of November, 1922, the following officers shall be elected:
 Delegate to Congress from Alaska.
 One member of the Senate for the Territory of Alaska.
 Four members of the House of Rep resentatives of the Territory of Alaska.
 Two divisional Road Commissioners.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 4th day of October, 1922.
 (SeaD W. w. COUNCIL,
 Mayor of the Town of Cordova Attest:
 K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk. Oct 4-11-1S-25
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

John E. Marshall, prohibition agent for Alaska, let on the Queen for Wrangen.
 P R. Bradley, manager of the Al rska-Juneau Gold Mining Company left on tho Queen for Ketchikan, where he will meet Mrs. Bradley and three of their children, who are re- turning ito Juneau on the steamship North western.
 M c. Rugg, Alaska representative for the Cudahy Packing Company oft on the steamship Admiral Evans for Cordova.
 F. D. Calvin, cadestral engineer, eft on the steamship Admiral Evans Tor Kodiak. The members of his survey crew. who also left on the tcamship, are: Lance Hendricksont 0al Curtis, P c. Jackson, E. H. 3yus and J. H. Sadlier
 Albert Vile. commercial traveller orrived in Juneau on the steamship Admiral Evans.
 Sam GuyOt, commercial traveller arrived here on the Admiral Evans.
 Father Vanderpool of Ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
PAST YEAR MOST
 SUCCESSFUL FOR
 ALASKA SCHOOLS
Fifty-one Students Graduate, Juneau Leading with B
 Increase Next Year.

The school year of 1921-22 was the most successful from every stand point in the history of Alaska and while not satisfactory in every detail was very encouraging to Alaskan educators. according to l.. D. Tender
 on. Territorial Commissioner of Edu. catiCn. The total enrolment was larger than any previous year and the number of graduates from high schools also surpassed those of any former year.
 Statistics compiled by MT Tender son show 51 students graduated in the year just closed. or AZ per cent moro than tho number graduating at the end of the school year 1920-21, when 36 completed their high school work In 1921-22 429 students were enrolled in all Alaska high schools, as compared with 357 last year, an increase of 20 per cent
 Juneau School Leads
 The local high school lead in the number of graduates as well as the number enrolled in both high and elementary schools, having 13 grad ,o+es. S7 enrolled fin high school, 356 in the elementary school. to- tad enrolment of 443. Fairbanks was second in the number of graduates with II, although it was fourth in the number of pupils taking high school grades. Anchorage, Douglas and Kotchkan tied for third place in the number of graduates with eight each. Hanes had two to graduate and Wrangell.
 Next years high school enrolment for the Territory promises to exceed that of this year, and next years graduating classes much larger. If all the students successfully com pleting their 11th grade work this year re-enter school next fall and make their grade, 82 boys and girls will receive diplomas from Alaskan high schools at the end of the 19222 school year. according to MT Hen 1erson. Juneau has the largest pros Dective graduating class with 24; Ntl CnIhdl oStuHu WIJIl 10, dll bdHh D md Anchorage tied, with 12 each. for -hird rlace; other schools prospec- i've graduating classes are; Douglas [, Valdez and Cordova each, Nome, Skagway and Petersburg 1 each.
 Total Enrolment Larger
 The total enrolment in schools inside of incorporated towns during he year just closed was approximate ly 2.500 as compared with 2,2S6 last year, an increase of 10 per cont. The enrollmert in unincorponated dis trict schools this yeer was about 1,2O0 The annual reports from these schools are as yet incomplete. but .here was no material change from last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

arrived here this morning on the steamship Admiral Evans.
 MT. and Mrs A. c. McMillan re 1 turned on the Queen after making tho round trip to Skagway and Sitka
 Thomas Darby returned on the steamship Admiral Evans from a business trip in the South.
 L. J. Mcdonald, lumber man, ar. rived here on the Admiral Evans from Ketchikan MT Mcdonald ex poets to be here about 10 days on business.
 l.. B. Adsit, focal broker, left on the Queen for Petersburg on a busi- ness trip to Southern Alaska towns
 Mrs. c. w. Cheatham left on the Queen on a trip to Seattle.
 Mrs. c. H. Flory, her little son Harry and her mother, Mrs. M. M. Gardner, left on the Queen for Sc attle, whore they will visit for sev- eral months
 R. c. McLellon, Alaska representa- tive for the Flcischner & Meyer Co.,, of Portland, left on the Queen on a business trip to Ketchikan. He was accompanied by Mrs McLellon.
 L. M. Carrigan, Alaska representa- tive for tho Armour Vo., will leave on the steamship Alameda for Wran- gell on a business trip to Southern Alaska towns.
 Miss Mary Garn of Goldsteins Elm porium and Miss Hilda Aalto, assist ant bockkeeper in the B. M. Behrends store, returned to Juneau on the steamship Queen after making the round trip ito Skagway and Sitka.
 Mrs. B. Ash returned to Juneau this morning on the EStc5eth from Tcnakce, where she has been for the benefit of her health. Her condition is much improved.
 George McCauley will leave for the South tonight on the steamship Ala mcdl.
 MT and Mrs. w. B. Kirk are re- turning to Juneau on the steamship
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
LATEST ALASKA WRITER VISITS
 LOCAL FRIENDS
Mrs. Florence Willoughby Here Over Sunday En-
 route to Kodiak Island.
VI G' aNE s,l Ni.

Mrs. Florence WillOughby, from early childhood resident of Alaska, the latest Alaskan novelist, was in Juneau Saturday night and Sunday, accompanied by Miss Ethel Mistro, a San Francisco singer of note, as a travelling companion They arrived on the Queen Saturday evening and left for the Westward on the Ad- miral Evans this morning. While in Juneau they were guests of Mrs. Walstein C. Smith.
 Mrs. Willoughby writes under the pen name of Barrett Willoughby, and her first book. Where the Sun Swings North" is now running as a serial in the Chicago Tribune. It will come from the press in book form in October. The publishers are Putnam's Sons of New York.
 "Where the Sun Swings North is a novel of Alaskan life, and the great CT part of the action takes place on Middleton Island during the days of the old Alasloa Commercial Company, and it is based on facts.
 u IS CIdlINtu JUht DdiiCtt w IT loughby is the first real Alaskan nov elist, as she has been in this country since she was yeas old. Her fath' CT, Martin Barrett, adventurer and prospector, came to Alaska in his own schooner, cruising along tho on tire coast of Alaska, and bringing his family with him. For many years he was a resident of Katalla.
 "Scotty' Allan, who read Where the Sun Swings North" in manu script, says: "It is so true to the country about which it is written thai oven an Alaskan can read it and en joy it
 Mrs. Willoughby Is back in Alaska ito get material for novel whicE she will write during the coming win ter. She expects to spend the sum mer on Kodiak Isalnd.
 For the last three years Mrs. Will loughby has been in San Francisco where she was employed as private secretary to Frederick O'Brien. the ia nous writer of South Sea stories Her occupation has brought her 1T contact with the large lights in tho famous Pacific Coast center of ar and literature
 Mrs. Willoughby is young. pretty, il love with her work and enthusiastic
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
APPOINTMENT OF HATCHERY CHIEF
 IS MADE PUBLIC
Edwin B. Wentworth Made Superintendent of Hatch
 cries Effective July 1.

Edwin B Wentworth has been ap- pointed as Superintendent of Terri tor1ial Fish Hatcheries by the Terri torial Fish Commission and will take up the duties of that office on July l. according to an announcement made this morning by Gov. Scott c. Bone, chairman of tho Commission. The appointment is made for pc riod of six months, said Governor Bone.
 MT Wentworth has been connected with the Federal Bureau of Fisheries approximately 15 years and is an ex- perenced hatchery man. For the past six or seven years he has been superintendent of the bureaus hatch cry at Afognak, which is one of the largest salmon hatcheries in the coun- try having capacity of 72,000, 900 eggs.
 In order to permit him to take charge of the Territorial hatcheries, the Bureau of Fisheries has granted MT. Wentworth a leave of absence for the term of his appointment. He will arrive on the Watson tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
MOOSE ANNUAL PICNIC
 IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

A grand and glorious day is re- ported by all guests at the annual Moose picnic held yesterday at Sal mon Creek The grounds were crowded with picnickers early and the day was spent in a series of games and contests. Prizes were given all the children for their part in the contests. The most enjoy able and amusing contests were the two tug-o'-wars. between women and mems teams.
 The late afternoon and evening until o'clock, when the picnic was ended. were spent in dancing on the third floor of the Wagner road house The music was furnished by E. Larson, violin; Jessie Mock, piano and Johnny Harris, drums
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

Spokane. They have spent the past several weeks in Seattle and Olympia.
 Everett Nowcll, son of Willis E. NoweH, will arrive here on the steam ship Northwestern to spend the sum- mer with his father. Mrs. Nowell and her daughter, Miss Frances, will arrive here about July 1 to visit until September.
 Mrs Joseph Mataiya and her little daughter, Betty, will leave for the South on the steamship Alameda for the benefit of Mrs. Mataiya's health.
 Miss Effie Scott and Miss Jose phine Graney of Yakima arrived here on tho steamship Queen after making the round trip from Seattle to Skagway and Sitka and are guests at the Hotel Gastineau. They expect to make the Interior trip, returning to Seattle from Anchorage.
 Marion Goldstein of Goldstein's Emporium returned here on the steamship Queen after making the round trip on business to Skagway and Sitka.
 M. J. O'COnnor, with the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, arrived in Ju- neau on the Queen from Sitka, where he spent several days in the interest of the fisheries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
BIBLE SCHOOL PICNIC
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The Presbyterian Bible school pie mic will be held tomorrow at Salmon Creek, according to statement made by Dr. G. c. Bruce. Free transportation will be given to the picnic grounds, the cars leaving the church at o'clock in the morning.
 Those not able Ito spend the entire day away from town may make arrangements with L. D. Henderson for transportation at the noon hour. All those who attend the church or have children in the Bible school are invited to attend the picnic Picnickers are requested to bring their own lunch and drinking cups.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
WILL REMAIN HERE

NJ. J. Sullivan, prominent man in the North. and Frank Fnedle, who is here with him. will remain in Jul neau until the next Westbound sail ing of the Admiral Watson. leaving Seattle June 27. MT. Sullivan and MT Fnedle expected to leave this morning on the Admiral Evans for Yakaptat on the way to Yakataga, where they arc interested in oil property. The steamship does not call at Yakutat and the next avail able boat is the Admiral Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
BOYS INVITED ON
 CAMPING TRIP TO
 SALMON CREEK DAM

Any boy in Juneau between the age of s and 12 years, who wishes to go on a three-day camping trip to the Salmon Creek dam, lis cordially invit. cd to make the trip, which is being planned by Dr. w. A. Allen, accord ing to a statement made by Dr. Allen today. Arrangements for the trip are to be made with Dr. Allen this evening at tho parsonage.
 Dr. Allen says the gang will leave the church promptly at S:3O o'clock tomorrow morning and will return Thursday afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
~-----------]R COM MMERCIAL MEN HERE

Five commercial travellers in Al aska arrived here on the steamship Queen from business trips to Skag B. B. Grqen, representative for the A T. Love Co. of Tacoma; M. C. Rugg. representative for the Cudahy Packing Company; A. Van Mavern
 representative flor the West Coast Grocery Company of Tacoma; w. B Purdue. representative for the Mar shall & WoMs Go. of Portland, and II. F. Preston, representative for the National Grocery Company of Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
GOULD VISITS cANNERIEs

William Gould, of the American Can Company, arrived here yesterday on the company boat Cameo, after ncrics in this district, in the interest of his company. He left Juneau to- day to visit the canneries in the southern district before returning to his home in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Tho following foreign letters re main uncalled for in the post office t Juneau Alaska Juno r, 1922 Parties wishing same should call for Advertised Letters and give date of list. One cent is due on adver. tised letters:
 Carl Lar3en Aure, Steure Chrijt Edward Holtvedt, Hsnry Lepists (postal.)
 Z M. BRADFORD, P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
Vote Not to Lay Aside
 Tariff for Bonus Bill

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Senate Republicans in a party conference today voted 30 to 9 against laying aside the tariff bill for the soldiers bonus bill. A resolution favoring final disposition of both measures at this session and before any recess is taken was adopted 27 to II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
WATSON DUE TOMORROW

The Pacific Steamship Company steamer Admiral Watson is due to arrive here at 3 o'clock tomorrom afternoon from the Westward. accord ing to advices received at the local office today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
---@-- DR. YOUNG RETURNING

Dr. s. Hal Young. head of the Pres byterian Missions in Alaska. is return. ing to his headquarters at Juneau on the steamship Alameda. due here to- night Dr. Young has been to the Westward on a trip of inspection of the Presbyterian Missions in that district
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
American Is Killed by
 Mexicans; Investigation

WASHINGTON. June 19. - The State Department has instructed the American Embassay at Mexico City and the Consulate at Tampico to re- quest Mexican officials to make ey- cry effort to apprehend the Mexican murderers of Warren D. Harvey American killed near Tampieo last Saturday. ss,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
Twelve Hundred Lepers
 Reported to Be at Large

WASHINGTON, June 19.-A re- cent survey by the Public Health Service showed 1900 lepers at large in 25 States. This is according to announcement made here this after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
VOTE OF THANKS.

The Moose Lodge wishes to ex- tend vote of thanks to the owners and drivers of the cars who kindly onated their services, Sunday for the picnic at Salmon Creek
 Signed, Committee in Charge adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
ALAMEDA DUE TONIGHT 10 p. M

The Alaska Steamship Company steamer Alameda is due to arrive here at 10 o'clock tonight from the Westward, southbound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

Brigadier General Herbert M. Lord, Regular Army, will succeed Brigadier General Charles G. DGwes, U. s. Reserves, as Director of the U. s. Budget when Dawes retires to private business at the end of June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

Countess Louise Warfield Ledo- win Warfield, former Governor of Maryland, and herself Baltimore society belle before her marriage, has entered suit in Howard Coun- ty, Md, for divorce from Count Vladimir Ledochowska, of War saw, Poland, and the custody of their three children. She met the count in Honolulu while on trip
 around the world and married him in Baltimore in 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas- senger Studebaker. Office next to Boston Store. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

EARL NJ" leaves for Tenakee every Thursday, ' A. NJ. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire. Phone 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-19

CARS FOR HIRE. without driver. Phone 312, CIaig,s Cafe. adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23
SPORT TOGS; OTHER APPAREL
Vogue for Homespun and Tweed Mate
rial;NSpring Hosiery, Shoes
and Gloves.

At present, there is a great vogue
for sport garments of hOmespun and
tweed. These materials fashion the
most attractive suits in alluring col
Ors, periwinkle, apple blossom, YER
vain and adobe. Undoubtedly these
suits will make a strong appeal to the
business woman next spring, as they
possess excellent wearing qualities and
are reasonable in price. Garments Of
knit fabrics are also most popular
little straightline dresses, capes which
fall in graceful folds, sweaters and
three-piece suits.
Flowing sleeves continue to be worn
but are now often attached to the
wrist by the use of ribbons, or of
jeweled bracelets, or bands of jet or
onyx. In fact, jewelry is worn to
marked degree just at present; neck
laces, earrings, bracelets and fancy
girdles, all adding a barbaric note of
richness to many an otherwise undec-
Grated costume. The fan, too, con-
tinues to occupy a prominent place in
the affections of the debutante as
well as in the matron's, and even the
fiat nosegay often accompanies frocks
which simulate the quaint modes of
the Thirties.
Looking back in retrospect to a
year ago one realizes that skirts after
all are much longer, though whether
they will attain the ankle length of
those worn by our Partisan sisters
remains to be seen. With these long
skirts come the large fiat-trimmed
hats
In the new spring hosiery, colors
continue to rival black, and light tones
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23
AFTERNOON GOWNS OF CREPE
Embroidered in Matching Silk; Design
Recalls That Used for
Spanish Shawls.

Afternoon gowns are frequently of
crepe; almost entirely embroidered in
matching silk, in a design which re-
calls that used for Spanish shawls.
"A delightful combination shown CON
sists of a cape of black crepe marocain.
with a great square let into the back,
of embroidered putty-colored crepe,
while the gown is of the lighter crepe,
entirely embroidered. Many of these
gowns have long, tight sleeves, but the
great square chiffon sleeve still per-
Sists.
Models which might be worn for for
NAL afternoon occasions, or for infor-
NAL evening affairs, sometimes have
the entire bodice made of a finely pat
termed silk lace, rather bloused at the
waist, and cut with long, tight sleeves,
while the skirt is of matching crepe
de chine, often entirely embroidered
Mauve and periwinkle blue are two
colors favored for these gowns.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

sucn as gray, beige, sand and taupe
are favored. 1t is expected that these
delicate shades will be worn with
black as well as with matching shoes.
The white stocking also will be to the
fore if the vogue for the light-colored
cotton dress materializes, and they are
shown in fancy weaves as well as
with cOlored stripes.
The light shades in gloves, both kid
and suede, are also preferred to black
French gray, sand, mode and even
white being offered for street wear.
These spring gloves will be long, the
gauntlet and the II and 16-button'
length being the choice. AS to foot
wear, it is still too early to say wheth-
er the strap slipper will retain its
popularity or not. Some exceedingly
attractive low-heeled sport oxfords
are already shown, while patent leath-
er in combination with gray or beige
suede are very good looking.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Closely .itting hats Of felt and beaver
are popular for sport wear.
The bateau necklines and other shall
low decolletes are preferred to the
extremes just now.
Short capes have stole collars of
fur, and are edged with narrow black
silk fringe.
An uneven line at the hem may be
very attractively developed by a sash
tied so that one end hangs well below
the skirt hem proper.
The new handbags for spring must
be fiat and thin and Ornamented with
onyx, karcasite or jewels, whether they
be of silks, moires, velvets, faille or
satin.
Clusters of chenille dots on the light
wells will take one of the leading ranks
among the veilings in the spring. In
the cluster effects there will be several
contrasting colors.
A novelty apron that has been es-
pecfally featured at a smart New
York shop is made of suede cut in
stripes that are studded with steel
beads forming pattern. This novelty
Is being shown as the successor to
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-23

ted States production in 1921 Of SO
per cent and in Mexico's production
of 1913 per cent. The United States
supplied 61.9 per cent Of the estimated
total world production and Mexico 25.7
per cent.
The estimated daily average gross
crude oil production in the United
States for the week ended March
was 1,42OO5O barrels, an increase of
1900 barrels over the preceding week.
Gains were shown in Oklahoma and in
the Haynesvile pool of north Louisi-
ana. The Mexia pool in central Texas