davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12
IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION. CORDOVA PRECINCT, AT CORDOVA
CITATION No. 142

In the Matter of the Estate of C. A.
 Luckenville. Deceased
 To all persons interested in the above entitled estate:
 You and each of you are hereby cited and required to be and appear before the above named Court at the office of the commissiorer and ex-officio probate judge thereof on the sixth day of February, 1922, at the hour of o'clock D. m to show cause, if any there be, why said estate shall not be forthwith closed
 This citation is issued under au- thority of Section 1851 of the Com piled Laws of Alaska, as amended, for the reason that it appears to the commissioner and eX-officio probate judge of said Court that the estate is insolvent and the value thereof does not exceed the amount of claims for funeral expenses, expenses of last illness and of administration.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 31st day of December, 1921.
 (Seai K G. ROBINSON, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio
 Probate Judge.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION. CORDOVA PRECINCT, BEFORE HON. K. G. ROBINSON, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 -. No. 146
 NOTICE OF FILING FINAL AC- COUNT AND OF HEARING oB- JEcTIoNs THERETO AND SET ELEMENT THEREOF.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Con- stantine K. Apostolopoulss, known also as Gust Poulos or Paulos. also as Gust Powlos, Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that the final account of the undersigned ad- ministrator of the above entitled es- tate was filed in the above entitled court and cause on Dec. 31, 1921, and that March 1. 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m.. has been appointed by the court as the time for hearing objections to such final account and for the set clement thereof and all persons inter- ested are hereby notified to file and present to said court any and all objections which they may have to said final account or to any item thereof at the time above specified and that. failing to SC do, any and all objections will be forever barred
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 31 day of December, 1921.
 B. o. GRAHAM,
 Administrator of the Estate
 Constantine K. Apostolopoul-
 os, known also as Gust Poul- os or Paulos. also as Gust Powlos, Deceased
 First publication, Jan. 3, 1922.
 Last publication Jan. 31, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12

the man who perhaps unwittingly is responsible for Britain's travail in h. dia Bitterly hated by many of the rulers in India, both colored and white, but venerated as saint by the vast millions of the native popu- lation of all creeds and castes
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12

them, with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first pub : lication of this notice. to said admin. Cordova, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate in the ter ritory of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska this 21st day of September, 1921.
 eHAS. AUER, Administrator with will annexed of
 the estate of c. K. Veidt, Deceased. DONOHOE & DIMOND,
 Attorneys for Administrator.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION, KAYAK PRECINCT, AT KATALLA. In the Matter of the Estate of c. K. Veidt, Deceased
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned was duly and regularly ap
 pointed by the probate court of the Kayak precinct, Territory of Alaska. on the 2Oth day of September, 1921. administrator with will annexed of the estate of c. K. Veidt, deceased. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against. the said deceased, to exhibit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Big Money In Hens.
That Lay In Winter,
y Specialist Declares.

Fargo: NJ. d., Oct; so.--Poultry
raising Is going to DO n OF il not the
most Lucrative businesses the North
Dakota farmer can engage In during
the coming winter, according to o. a.
Barton. poultry specialist Of this North
Dakota Agricultural college.s
Statistics show that egg and poultry
prices have been more stable since the
er q grow In his telds he declares. !
During last January eggs reached a
price at which it was possible to buy q
bushel or more 81 any kind OF poultry
fed grain except wheat with one dozen
OF Them ne said. This year, he add
ed. this, will probably be the case
again.
He also pointed out that one dozen
eggs produced during the winter
months r worth three dozen pro-
duced in the spring: that two dozen
eggs at this time will pay for the
keep" OF a hen all year.
TT would not do the farmer any
good to know this II there were no
breed OF chickens a be increased by
reproduction Of the individuals which
lay tho most eggs IN the winter. Be-
sides this, the ones Whose production
is generally poor. should OF course, DO
'culled out"
Sixty per cant OF the eggs produced
In the ~state>are produced In the three
months following, Approximately
March 15.
rhe sooner We realise that the
same rules Of breeding that hold good
among hogs and cattle are also good
among the chickens, the better OF we
will be" the dairy specialist declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Among the latest additions to enter
priseA of East Grand Forks Is the Red
River Valley Potato company which
recently constructed a modern ware.
house to accommodate potato. gr6y.
ers in this section.
The new structure has a storage ca
pacity Of 10000 bushels and is equip
ped with the most modern machinery
obtainable 30 that ten cars Of potatoes
can be loaded in one day. Owing to
the shortage OF cars. however. only
n of the two grading units has been
used SO far this fall.
The building is Of brick ,Eace, lined
with triple air space tile. ut has a
hardwood floor. and an up-to-tate
ventlating system has been installed
to facilitate uniform heating. ,
Charles Larkin. manager OF the
concern, " fully convinced that there
Is a decided need for additional ware
house space In this territory, as pota-
to production Is gradually increasing
every year., and many farms tributary
to East Grand Forks are not equipped
with storage facilities. As an tndica-
ton Of this. 1t was pointed out that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
'tDELECClAIRIlA,' FARM HOME NEAR
EAST GRAND FORKS, ANQDD0 one

fitted up for = dinins lroom, and Just
on this room 10 q good s!ssA range,
whore most OF the baking and cook
Sing ars done. This arrangsmsnt IL
an ideal one, for It makes cool
place to dine in, summer, and 4 cosy
one in winter, and saves Smussing up
the dining room IN the main floor.
"A complste description OF every!
thing about this remarkable farm
house would be impossible. so much.
Of comforA convenience and aatisfy{'
Ing design characteriEes every part Ssef
IT. It5fs finished throughout with the
lacking to make for complete har--
Mony. NJ
Sidewalks OF concrete connect the
house with tho pretty vi~n1-coyered
garage, and the barns and the chick
On house: An Ice house. two granar-
les and a machine shed complies the
set OF farm buildings. The barnyard
was neat, with no rubbish about II,
and all the machinery = under COW
err.
Mr., Erickson was seeding rye that
first wesk IN September. He farms
four quarters in all. This year he
had $50 acres OF winter rye. The
crop was SO satisfac Glory that he seed
co large acreage OF rye again Tor
next He raises also wheat,
barley. and oats. and millst for the
cows. He has more wild hay, than he
gan use or his low lands along the
Marais. Three quarter sections of his
land are bordered by the Mara!s.,
Early in September tho Er1cksons
had eight cows milking, These are
good HI ste.ns. ,Mrs. Erickson makes
butter which IL sold at Bydars n East
Grand Forks every week. She says it
pays much better to make the butter
and sell 1t than ia, sell the crear.
The work is not heavy where the
churn is driven by electricity, rs II IS
here.
Sixteen horses DO all tho wrk on
this section. A>triple gang is used for
blowing. and SO Mr.. Erickson says
he can get his blowing done as rap
idly. as with. a tractors He raises all
his own horses.
Dalecariia 10 a place to be lo1ix re-
membered: and on which a>Mrit-
err may use all his best adjective. and
then not do 1t, Justice. The camera
has given a true picture VI Tho house
in Its setting of all trees, all native
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Unusual And Highly Attrac-
tive Place Is Located Oh
Grand Forks Road 1 Short
Distance From East Grand
Forks.

"Dalecarlia"-the name in itself
suggests a place picture and out OF the
ordinary. That name was, printed ons.A
mail,boxs out on the Grand Marais road
about seven rites north OF East
Grand Forks, and no doubt At has
aroused the pleasureable interest OF
many q motorist, Just as 1t arrested the
attention of The Herald. visitor on "a.
or..ghtt morning in the late autumn.
A winding road branchedt Oft from
the main highway and soon brought
! visitor in full view Of a. stately
mansion Of the dignihed English Col;
ontal' type. 1t is such a house ~ one
sees tnss Virginia or Maryland, with
its tall white pillars and Its brass
knocker on the door. It was certainly
not the type of house one might ext
poet to fihd among the grain fields Of
Northern Minnesota. Houses reflect
the character Of their builders, conse-
quently the visitor was NOT surprised
to find Mr.. and Mrs. S. t.. Erickson
We're J n tune with their beautiful sur
rouad1ngs-and quite rs unusual.
Dalecarlia is the extreme northern
part of Sweden, and 1t was there, that
Mr.. Erickson was born. From there
in 1883 he came directly to the farm
which he still operates. Mrs. Erick-
sons people also came from Dalecar-
liza, n settled in Calumet. Michi-
gan. From there Mrs. Erickson came
to be mistress of the new "Datecar-
lis," along the banks Of the Marais.
They have done a very fine thing in
preserving the memories Of the land
from which they came by placing in
the museum which has been tasteful
ly, arranged on the fourth moor OF
~ ~-~
home in Sweden.
Odd and Rare Furnishings.
The Dalecarlia museum Jis one Of
the most fascinating places The Her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

the acreage this year was Increased.
at least 20 per cent ovsr that Of last
year. In spite Of the s1unnpfiH prices
this fall, potAtorraising will be one Of
the major industries IN this comrauni,
ty, 1t was said(
The quality OF the potatoes .Ts1ssd
in the East Grand Forks district II
superior to what can be- eobtainad In
most sections, and the trads through
out Illinois and Iowa IL aware Of this
fine quality. a. Indicated by the con-
slant demand for Red River valley
kpuds.
The acute shortage OF car thie fall
has hindsred the potato operations
here 10 that only about ~one.fourt& Of
the crop has been moved. according
to Mr.. Larkin. ana from all indscs-
lions, IL car are not available With
in a short time. It will be Impossible
for a large percentage Of the crop 70
be taken care Of before, cold weather
sets in. ,ss
The Red River Potato company a.
80 has a warehouse at Mallory anAsonA
at Karlstad. but shortage Of car has
hindered operations at these points
Also. u,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

normal movement, of about nine mil
lion tons. 1t should be possible to
supply tbs deficit by rail-haulin9 and
the use Of substitutes. The full ef-
fects OF the shortage arc not yet
realized. and will only be seen when
Arms of the northwest using rail-
hauled coal. who compete this winter
with firms which are supplied with
water hauled coal, or coal which is
not carried SO far to the consumer.
N' Retail Trade. ~
The volume Of retail trads<4n this
district reflected %eeasonal influences
during September, The sales OF gen
eral merchandise increased one-tenth
and lumber sales declined slightly.
Retail stores bought less dry goods.
salers during September than during
August. but more shoes. Sales Of
farm implements were only one-half
as, large in September as in August.
AS compared with a year Ago.. retail
sales of general merchandise this
year were slightly larger end lumber
sales were up ore-fourth, Purchases
by retailers Of dry goods. shoes and
groceries were smaller this year than
per cent and agricultural implements
were up nearly one-half. :
Merchandise y
Retail stocks of merchandise ana
materials did not show much change
from last month. General merchan-
disc stocks were slightly larger and
lumber stocks showed no v~ariat!cn.
indicating that lumber retailers are
expecting a continuation OF building
during the fall. As compared With a
year ago. stocks OF general merchan-
disc in. dollars at the end Of septem-
Der. were down 2 per cent and stocks
Of lumber in board feet were down
. per cent.
Building.
Building activity in sixteen import
ant cities in this district, while con
tinutng to be in large volume as evil
denced by the shortage Of skilled
showing signs OF fall decline. The
number OF permits granted during
September was one-sixth lower than
the, number granted in August and
the valuation OF September permits
was two-ffths lower than the valu.
alton OF August permits. Combining
the two statements, it appears that
there is a greater decline in permits
granted for large undertakings than
in permits for small buildings, AS
compared, with a yea ago, however.
the building projects this year show
a larger until cost. for the total valu-
alton OF permits granted this year in
September was one-ffth larger than
in September last year, while the
number Of permits granted was
slightly lower. +.
Volume of Business. =
The volume OF business in this dis
trict measured by bank deposits to
individual accounts increased II per
cent between August and September,
which was a smaller increase than
occurred in any of the three preced-
business was slightly larger in Sep
TENDER this year than In September
a year ago. The movement out OF
the district OF. northwestern products,
evidenced by 500 canal traffic east
bound, was one-sixth less in Septem-
Der than in August. Canadian wheat
shipments were very largely re-
~#.. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

to- the place except The e~verRreens, ~
you look at tbs. picture, think Of tle
white houss. with its- green shutters
and 9greenTF6of.i III. sred.ttled sRIanlc,
with cool white seats on either sice
of the perfectly proportional }dofway
with IT. old. brass knocker. Think II
q broad veivety lawn stretching away
on all sides, borderedgb by the Dive
way and by q hedge OF carresana,
and IN trees and sky the bewitchins
larst tints and lights Of autumn. Then
even at this distance you may realize
part OF the charm OF Dalecariia. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
The Z; axe Mystery {
, Z M "a r. v DA IA ]
-l-k.
~lNsTAL,LsrENT XVIII.
IN THE WOODS.

Ma.ers, to- suffered under the curse OF jealousy. Mis- love for Margaret
. sincere passion, and the hate Sake bore'f for him he returned in overflow.
Ing m stnns ,J through y : alb his, emotion oisloye: however, there .remsined IN
neEEney. And presently there grew in him q desperate resolve. brought into
May ThuFston was another who wAs.in! the throes Of anguish, and that
nom Q fa4!t OF her own. Her love for the engineer had Involved her In
almost uncomfortable humiliation. His osteptateus worship of Margaret West
q nrt hHed May with the agony OF Outraged AFFECTION then forced her to the
rat or revolt against such trcachery. This mood endured. The little hypoc,
fstestof loving which Masters attempted on h rare occasions when tho two
We're alone together did not deceive her In the least Yet the final break be-
cnse1 me , y sn ~ delayed fr ak Of conraGe o. her part Q accuse him
after 9 p night, May got from her bed before sunrise, dressed herself
serve Ito sootheher wearied'n nerves. T #1&3&+I& &%afN A4 &@&%&S
Il. She wandered aimesEly hther and syn through the woods bordering tho
shore. did, indeed. win om solace for her soul ia the radiance II h sun
day She Ena distant about dtY Yarda fnrn d a.cottaxAs and te
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

was being done. due to the general
business depression. AS recently as
last April. crushers had oil N hand
which had been extracted from high
priced seed.
The comeback Of ! industry. the
improved labor situation, and tho Of
feet Of tho new tariff means both an
enormous increase in the use Of paint
materials, and adequate. protection
for the hax-products industry in this
country. Formerly there was q duty
,psd the seed to Europe whore 1t was
crushed, the cake was retained for
the European demand. and the oil
was shipped to US. This process was
cheaper than to ship the seed to us.
anlfto have It crushed In this coun-
try. Gonseauently, oil shipments to
" increased, fax shipments dropped
enormously, and u crushers were
practically driven to, the wall with the
tire. be required to export our seed
instead Of keeping 1t at home"
"Frax production, IL then tied up
with general prosperity" DR.. Trow-
bridge pointed out. When business
sluIfps little painting 10 done, because
II, is. not then regarded as;a necessity.
.DiseaSe and the poor weed FIGHT
ing qualities OF max have always made
.itN@SaS pioneer CROP. ana has made
growers insist that It must be grown
en- new land. For. that reason. the
nax-srowing center has moved steadi-
" northwest from the Atlantic sea-
board until Il - now located In North
Dakota. Nav land 81 now being q.
ihaustsd, ana 20 AAx must soon 30
groWh widely on old land, which ac-i
counts Tor the stnsistSnce on the part
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

slope that ran to the, shore, when she heard
n slight noise among the bushes in front of
her. She halted instantly. curious to know
what manner OF creature might be at hand
and welcoming my distraction from .the
distress in her heart.
Herself hidden by, a screen of foliage,
she plered forth cautiously. searching with
her eyes the thicket' beyond. At first she
became convinced that she had been deceiy-
by the dropping ofia rotted branch.
May was on the point OF advancing again
.apother and louder sound arrested
thor to the right than that she had scru-
tin.zed, and, now, as she watched intently,
she made out the dim form OF some object
moving slowly, within a clump Of high bush-
iesfed sapiins. Another minute OF inspece
ton convinced her that the object was +. a
man. and. Immediately an intuition bore
upon her that it Xaa Maatars hin,self.- SIRE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
KICKED BY "GENTIlEr PONY.

KICKED BY GENTLE" PONY.
New England, Oct. '5o.-Knuts
Feren. farmer, attempted to demonp
strate at the Erik Bjerke form west
OF here what e quiet a.d gentle pony
he had. .
lie slapped the animal famtliasly
Ind 1t let drive instantly with both OF
it's Kicking feet venem SUSTAINED
two broken ribs and a badly hrpieed
Asx. T-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

aldSvisitor has SEEM on nanyR drive.
Mrs. Erickson has a genius Nor ar
ranging this sort Of thing. AZ lone
enr4isa this room he secs two fully,
'costumed young women, with the gay
caps and aprons and fancy gowns
that makes up the native costurEe Of
two different towns in Dalechrlia.
MRS. Erickson made the dumnieb her.
self. but the job Is SO well done as to
be almost startling. Near these young
womeh are their spinning wheels. for
Mrs. Erickson would not have you
think that they are idlers. Arranged
on shelves and tables are all manner
OF things used in making textiles and
preparing foods, Interesting tableware
that has been used for generations,
fancy bags such as the women carry,
accessories used in the ~costV-ning of
both men and women, rare old pic
lures, and dozens Of other objects Of
unusual interest. Il
The main floor Of this beautiful
home Is m~agnihcently finished and of
pleasing proportions. A large living
room that occupies the entire south
ern end OF the house opens out OF
the spacious reception hall. There Is
an OPEN fireplace I'M this room that
suggests a coy place to sit on q cool
fall evening, and conjures up = pic
ture of./a roaring fire Of logs on a
winters night. Mrs. Erickson says
the fre-place is ono Of the greatest
comforts about the house, and that
she would never think OF building q
house without one. A well shaded
screened porch opens of the living
room. I'm this the house differs from
the ones like 1t in the south, for the
porches there are seldom %scteensd.
Convenient Rdoms,
Opposite the. living room is the din
ing room, q handsome room perfectly
done in the best English style with
massive effects in paneled oak, with
built in ~cupboards. Tall-badked chairs
in accord with the dignity OF this
room, complete the impression OF the
pre-Victorian mode. A large serving
4 marvel OF eficiency-li1e a buffers
pantry in an English house. And
from this room m enters the kltch-
n Most men do not know how to
design properly q wolnan's work
room. That is one reaso why women
aretproy1ng so successful as architects.
But.th4 architect Of this house, Blur,
stet,f q Norwegian who has since gone
back to Norway, certainly must have
known. his business well, or he could
never have designed the kitchen at
Dalecarlia. The room is q good size,
but not too large. ana 1t Is fitted in
an amazingly convenient way with
every cupboard. shell. table and bench
thatia woman could desire. And most
important Of all, everything is the
right height. NJ.
The .Second floor is reached by 4
fne open stairway from the reception
hall: On. this floor are four large
airy bedrooms and m inrtriaculate
tiled bathrooms Large clothes clos
cts are In esch room. There Is q lin
en- closet here. and and 2 clothes
chute that carries the soiled clothes
to the basement.
Electric Convenie1aces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Electric COnvenienceS.

The basement Is fully finished ana
is equipped with electrically operated
machinery for handling the washing,
separating OF the cream. and the;
churping. Mr.. Erickson has his own
power plant. The house and all the
buildings on the place are el~ectricals33
~ lighted. The house ids modern. Il
every respect. The engine used to.
generate the power also pumps the
water through the pipes In the house,
and there 20 aseopstaay shpply5Sof both
soft and hard water fhs Hormer from
u huge cistern unds1 Tho house. and
the iattsr FROM a5Edssp veil hot
water heating plaht - ussd.,,S Mr..
Erickson has aosfssyf of Sslsoal short
osk,sbssywood ma sln, li III ont
from His own timber lahdA. Beyond
the furnics room ii q cool dry placs.
are the XsgetAbia 3binsa
The centsr EepMp& ~ bassmaltssA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
O InsEs LEG

Mandan, NJ. D, Oct. so-Roy
Werner, 1s, farmer boy, son Of Louis
Werner OF rear Expansion. u IN .
hospital facing a~nnputation Of his
right leg az the result OF the aee-
dental discharge OF a "hatr.tr1gger"
shotgun which he was carrying % q
pElrer!zer while working n the deld
ct his fathers farm. The gun was
discharged by the jar when the We
hicls went over q rough place Of
ground ana the charge tore through
the muscles and bone Of the right leg
above the knee. He wac found lying
~ the field some time later. rushed
to Hazen for temporary dressing a.d
then to the hospital. ''