davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
.uarter of Section twenty-seven, and tho Vest half of the Northwest quar-

,larter of Section twenty-seven, and tho Vest half of the Northwest quar- ter al the west half of the Southwest quarter of Section twenty-six in Town ship One north of Range One West ot the Seward Meridian, Alaska; save and except the East three nunGTeG ana eighty (E-3S0) feet of the West naN of the West half of Section Twen.y- six, Township and Range aforesaid; said last described parcel of land, con- taining forty-seven (47) acres. more or less, having by the said William .. MacPherson, in his life time, oeer conveyed by deed of warranty to one Ole Martin, bearing date the 20th day of June, 1916, and of record in the of flee of the U. s. Commissioner and ex- Oficio Recorder for Renal Precinct, Territory of Alaska, in Book of Re- cords at Page 306.
 Done in Open Court this 11th day or May, A. D. 1922.
 DAN J. CORCORAN, United States Commissioner and Ex-
 Onicio Probate Judge for Kenal
 Precinct, Third Judicial Divisiox.
 Territory of Alaska.
 Publish May 13, May 20, May 27 June
 3, 1922. At
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
SUM MONS
 %N
NO

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION
 KATHERINE LOWERY REYNOLDS, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN F. REYNOLDS, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of fendant nt:-GREETING:
 Pursuant to the provisions of an or der, dated, made, signed and entered in and by the above named Court in the above entitled action on April 27th 1922, directing that service of sum mons be made upon the aDove namNc defendant by publication, the said de- fendant is hereby required to appear In said Court within thirty days after the completion of the period of publica- ton of this summons, tO-wit, within thirty days after June 9th, 1922, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff now on file in said court in said action. That in said ac- ton the plaintiff demands the follow ing relief, to-wit: a decree of the court dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between plaintiff and defendant and such other and further relief as to the court may seem just and proper in the premises.
 And the said defendant is hereby notified that if he fails to appear and answer plaintiffs said complaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against him for want thereof, and will apply to said Court for the relief demanded in plaintiffs said complaint herein.
 The date of the first publication or this summons is April 28, 1922, and the date of it's last publication is June 2, 1922.
 WITNESS the Honorable E. F. Ritchie, Judge of said Court and the seal of said court hereunto affixed this 27th day of April, 1922.
 (Seal of District Court)
 w. N. CUDDY Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 by DAN s. CORCORAN,
 Deputy. Publish April 2S, May 5, 12, 19, 26, and June 2, g, 1922
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
Order to Show Cause Why Order of Sale of Rea! Estate Should
 Not Be Made
No. S7


 In Probate Court for Kenai Precinct,
 Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of William
 A. MacPherson, Deceased.
 It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from the verified petition os Hugh A. MacPherson, Administrator D. the Estate of William A. MacPher- on Deceased, on file herein, that II ss 'eceSsary in order to pay the debts, :xpenses and charges of administra- ion of the estate of said deceased, which have already accrued, and which will or may hereafter accrue during the administration of the said estate oI said deceased:
 It is Ordered by the Court, that all persons interested in the estate of said William A. MacPherson, Deceasec, ap- pear before the Probate Court for Kenai Precinct, Third Judicial Div1- sion, Territory of Alaska, at the cour. room thereof, in the Town of Sewarc, within said Kenai Precinct, and said Division and Territory aforesaid, ou the first day of August, 1922, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoo- of said day. then and there to show cause, if any they have, why an SrGer, IS prayed for in the petTt1On, shOufo not be granted to the said administrc- tor to sell the real estate of said cr- ceased at public sale, for the purposes mentioned in the petition;
 It is Further Ordered, That copy of this order be published at least once week for four (4) successive weeks in the Seward Gateway, news paper of general circulation printed and published in said Kenai Precinct.
 The following is a description of the real estate hereinbefore referred to. and which is sought to be sold under said petition:
 A tract of land containing approxi- mately two hundred and seventy-three acres located at and near Mile Three and One-Half, out of Seward, AfasKa, on the line of the Alaska Railroas, commonly known and descr;Dec as rne MacPheTson Homestead, more specifi- cally described as follows, to-wit:
 The East half of the Northest quar- ter and the East half of the Soutneas.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20

SECRETARY FALL announces that he will see Alaska on horseback" The secretary must be going to establish a residence here if he plans to remain that long. It takes a marshal nearly thirty days to travel by steamer from one end of the Third Division to the other and return. The Third division is. one of the smaller divisions com pared with the Second and Fourth, where man would travel north indefi nitely and never reach the borders as they extend to the North Pole Mr. Fall is enthusiastic about Alaska but he apparently is not aware of the inn mensity of his subject.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
LOST

A gold match box. Reward if return ad to Gateway km
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
Colgate Shaving Stick, special 35 cents at the Seward Drug Go.

Good show at the Liberty tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
.an one say that these tax.1

can one say that these taXe@ -., constitutional. No one has ever C'les- rioned the law requiring an alien 10 pay an extra high license for hinting game in the Territory. Tie Act rcQuir- ing nonresident firms to pay ? special license for doing business has rot been questioned. Therefore we believe that thc law requiring all alien !ster- men to pay $5U0 tax is coIstitu'i nal md valid
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
Subscription, SIPS per Month

NINETY PER CENT of the crimes and misdemeanors committed in the Territory are committed by aliens. Three fourthS of the insane cases are aliens, a large majority of these cases being men brought into the Territory bv the canneries, who are dope fiends, hon heads or insane before they arrive here. These cases are turned over to the marshals, costing the government hundreds of thousands of dollars. By the exercising of a little caution and employing the services of a competent physician the larger part of the cases could be apprehended before leaving the states, and would save the terri tory enormous sums. It costs thousands of dollars to bring patient from the Bristol Bay district and take him out side, and in many cases insanity is ac- companied by homicide, adding to the cost. The companies should be held responsible for the acts of the men they bring into the territory. This would eliminate nine tenths Of the trouble
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20

ReXal Tooth Paste, 25 cents, Seward Drug Co. tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20

THE ATTACK by alien fishermen on the validity of the act taxing men employed on boats engaged in the fish ing business is unwarranted, as the Territory has the right to state who and who may not be taxed, and for what purpose. In the States game and fish tax is imposed by the separ- ate states with higher tax on aliens;
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20

ALASKAN farmers are rapidly talk ing to the use of the tractor in clear ing their lands and preparing them for use. These machines should be exempt from taxation for a period of years, until their owners are assured of a
 competency thru their efforts. EXces- sive taxation is an evil which is being overworked. By the exercise of more economy and the curtailment of a num- Der of commissions a large part of
 these taxes could be eliminated Min ing, fishing, logging, farming are the principal industries of Alaska. They should be encouraged and not taxed out of existence Capital is shy and must be encouraged. One of the first things inquired about is the rate of taxation and the disposition of the people toward capital. If it is radical in either instance capital shies off and goes to other fields Alaska is yet in Us SWauIuS UfUuIro oU Tar as indus tries go. A dollar spent in roads and trails brings more settlers than ten dollars spent in junketing commissions
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20

THE NEXT session of the Ter3iton- ial legislature will be one of the most ever held. The question of dividing the Territory is sure to come up. as well as an amendment to the primary laws, the fur tax laws, the question of an interstate commission, an amendment to the salmon case tax, and others equally as important. Men of conservative ideas and equable tenn perment should be sent to represent the different divisions, otherwise there will be a confusion of ideas and little will be done. The last legislature was one of the best yet selected by the voters; it is hoped the next will be as good
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 United States Land Office


 United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska, April 5, 1922 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that James s. Osmond, 1105 L. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Washington, has filed application serial 04945 for a patent as the assignee of James Shaffer, under the provisions of section 2306 revised statutes, of the lands embraced in U. $. Survey No. 1891, situated on the south shore of Anchorage Bay, Chig- nix Bay, Alaska Peninsula, in latitude 56 deg 16 min. 36 sec. N; longitude 15S deg 23 min. 33 sec. w. and more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. l M. c: on line of ordinary high tide of An chorage Bay, whence U. S. L. M No 950 bears s. Y deg. 43 min. 48 sec. w., 4108 chs; and W. c. bears s. 1.23 chs thence s. 432 chs. to corner No. 2; thence E. GAY chs. to corner No. 5; thence N. SS8 chs to corner No. 4, M c. on the line. of ordinary high water of Hume's Creek; thence mean dering the said Hume's Creek and An chorage Bay CD N. 51 deg. II min. w 1.16 chs. CD S. 76 deg. 26 min. w., 1.31 chs. (3) s. A deg. 22 min. w., 3.19 chs (4) S. 37 deg 59 min. w., 189 chs. (5) S. 37 deg. 3S min. w, 152 chs. to cor ner No. 1, the place of beginning, COIL taining an area of 5.02 acres; magnetic variation, 21 deg. % min. E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register. Last publication July 15, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
PURPLE PAJAMAS
N 0W FIGURE IN
VALENTINO VA |. { CASE.
Marriage of Screen Actor and
Dancer Was Followed
by Lively Banquet.
,(Contlnued From rase One.)

much talk Why can't they leave
me alone?"
Until Mrs. Valentino reached Chi.
cago on her way East she was known
as Winifred Hudnut. On reaching
Chicago, however, it was revealed
by her friends that until her mar
riage she was Winfred De Wolfe,
daughter of Mrs. Edgar De Wolfe,
and q niece of Elsie De Wolfe. well
known interior decorator of this
city.
This information recalled the fact
that a world wide search was made
for her in 1916, when she suddenly
disappeared from New York. Two
Senators, Russian Ambassador and
scores of detectives and policemen
participated in the search.
Declines to Talk
She refused to discuss this disap.
pearance when asked about it. Meth.
er would she say anything about
Theodore Kosloff, the Russian
dancer, who has since become a film
actor in California
When she left home in 1915 she
told her mother that Kosloff was the
only person in the world who could
develop her talents.
After months of search she was
found with his troupe in Chicago.
Not Like Other Girls
Later Kosloff declared in an In
terview at Kansas City:
Miss De Wolfe came to my stu
dio in New York She wanted to
dance the Russian dance. She was
to me not like those other girls. She
is so absolutely extra-unlike any
girl | have ever seen before
"Ahogether She is the same as a
blue diamond Her family did not
want her to go on the stage but IL
is her life Some girls dance and
sing, but never have I seen such a
clever girl as she. She loves her
family. So | prepared to give her a
chance on the stage"
The first Mrs Valentino. Jean
Acker of the movies, SAYS her hns.
band has not secured a final decree
and had no right to marry. even
though he took the trouble to do 81
in Mcxicali. Lower California.
Blames Enemy
The second Mrs. Valentino de-
clares most of her troubles are due
to a personal enemy who stirs things
up. After her mother spent a small
fortune trying TO find her during the
year 1915 she declared she had gone
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
HOSTESS At BRIDGE

Mrs. James Christoe entertained a
number of Juneau and Treadwell
ladies at a bridge party at her home
yesterday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
ALASKA MINE MAKES
BIG GAIN IN OUTPUT

NEW YORK, June 2.-Mother Lode
mine in Alpska produced more thar
> 100000 pounds OF copper in April,
a total production of more
than 100000 pounds for the first
four months OF this year This is at
the annual rate of 100000 pounds,
against 100000 pounds in 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02

TO France, England and Russia and
studied dancing, ard her dancing
pardnor. Kosloff, said she spoke the
truth. He disclaimcd any love af-
fair, saying it was only art for arts
sake" and that the lovely Winifrei
had given her life to the study of
dancing.
After kosloff's protcstations, Eel
eral agents snoopcd and perehed
themselves on the roof of Winifred 5
Chicago hotel. Next day Kosfoff was
summoned to the department of JUS
.ice, but the inquiry was soon
dropped.
Now She's Shaughnessy
She went to Chicago as Winiffel
Shaughnossy. When the first Mr.
Valentino flied suit for divorce she
named--a Miss Shaughnessy Natcha
Rambova is Mrs Valentines present
professional nlmc The family Of
Hudnut is still to be heard from
The KosIoff story explained. IN .
measure, Mrs. Valcntnos aversion
to being photographed for the news
papers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02

When you want Chop-Suey OF
Noodles, call ! ) minutes before and
it will be ready Phone 377, City
Cafe. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
A DAY OF PICNICS

Yesterday was a real picnic day for
Douglas people and the following
people took the day off for an outing
at Larsen Creek Mrs. w. A. F1eek
and children, Mrs. Tom Moss and
daughter, Mrs. Douglas Mead and
children and Mrs. Tom Cashier and
children.
The True Blue Scout Patrol, ac-
companied by their leader, Mrs. w.
E. Cahill, also went bicnicking to
Larsen Creek yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02

Miss Annie Webb Blanton of
Denton, Texas. first woman in the
Lone Star State" to be elected to
a state office, now is seeking a
seat in Congress. For two terms
State superintendent of Public In
struction, Miss Blanton is endeayor-
ing to be elected to the Congress
sional seat left vacant by the death
of Congressman Lucicn w. Parrish.
>0-O--
For good printing call The En-
pire 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02

elea.el Wee Precedent OF the Sopho-
mere class OF the University of Wash
ng:0n, according 10 word received in
Juneau. He completes his Freshman
year this month, and will serve as
Vice President Of his class for the
next college year. Fellow students
say he earned his election through
the excellent work that he has done
during the past year and on account
OF his popularity among his class
mates.
Roy Vestal will return to Juneau
the latter part of the present month
TO spend this vacation with his par
entS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
SIGHT OF EYE TO BE SAVED

Hugh Tracy, who left for Seattle
about two weeks ago to seek medical
relief for eye trouble, from which
he was suffering, is improving nicely,
according to word just received by.
his brother. For a time it was
Thought likely that Mr.. Tracy would.
lose his eve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
DOUGLAS PASSENGERS
GO SOUTH ON QUEEN

Among the passengers leaving to-
day on the s. S. Queen were Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Henson and daugh
ter Marie, for Port Angeles. Wash,
and Mr. and Mrs Jerry Cashen and
daughter Belle, for Victoria, B. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
GUILD TO SERVE AN
.' OLD FASHIONED LUNCH

The ladies OF st. Luke's Guild are
going to try something new this week
and instead OF their usual monthly
tea will serve obi fashioned ham
sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee
at the Liberty Club dance on Satur-
day night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02

Entries in the opera stars love race
|, and the fair prize. Top, left
Antonio ScOtti; right, Mrs. EnricO
CarusO; center. Count Andrea de
Segurola; below, left, Don Rafael
Diaz; right, little Gloria Caruso.
Stars of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera-that is just the masculine
stars-are now engaged in the
greatest race of their careers. But
It is not a race for greater honors
in the operate world. The race is
for the hand of Mrs. Enrico Caruso.
widow of the greatest Of then all.
Baritones live in the hope that
when Mrs. Caruso Il ready to wed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
soy VESTAL GETS HONORS
AT HANDS OF CLASSMATE

Roy Vestal of juneau, son of Mr.
ard Mrs. Ray &. Day. has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
RED CROSS WILL QUIT
EUROPE AT END OF JUNE

NEW YORK, June 2.-T'he Ameri-
can Red Cross, after eight years Of
work there, during which it expend-
ed more than 100000. will close
its main activities in Europe at the
end of June
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
TRANSCAAL GOLD
~ PRODUCTION is LESS

LONDON, June Gold produc-
tion of Transvaal in the first three
months of 1922 was 639.72S ounces.
against 1,8S0,S53 ounces for the cor
responding months of 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-02
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau

Forecast vicinity "a beginning
becoming
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23

Alfred G. Rlnehart, aged nineteen,
OF Elizabeth. N. j., has built n radio
set into an OrdInary-sized ring. The
small instrument. shown here. meas
ures hut one inch In length. iive-eighths
Of an inch wide and seven-sixteenths
Of an inch thick. An ordinary umbrella
Is used as an aerial.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23

WINDOW. what lovely tliug IL waai
skirt that went out in blllowly puffs
little bodice with pun sleeves and a
band OF silver lace around the neck
tDat was finished or with tiny rose
buds.
Ten minutes later IN the fitting
room the Interested saleswoman was
nuttering about, dressing Jerry as n
she were q bride.
III iits perfect" she cried, when the
last hnal pat was given and rose
wreath brought from the millinery
department caught In her soft. curly
halr. isn't she lovely" she exclaimed
10 Mrs. Higgins, whose faded blue eyes
were now as eager as a girls. And
'oVeiy she was, with her cheeks softly
PINK. Like a rose itself on tiptoe.
Ihere's fine big mirror out in
the department. Look at Yourself out
there coaxed the saleswoman.
Out stepped Jerry In all her sweet
beauty. But she did not move. She
stood perfectly still Across the
ladies' department, walking with great
strides, came Jack Crawford.
sam TetlOw told me you and your
mother were up here" he said. breath
lessiy. and then with a great gnsp OF
establishment that was half marvel and
half hurt he stood and looked nj her.
ITS true, them" he said huskily.
ABOUT the dance--about getting all
rugged up for some one else. j..
heard II this morning" Then his
eyes met those OF Mrs. Higgins stand
ing In the fitting room doorway.
Look here, Mrs Higgins, you've
always been my friend. You're not
going to let Jerry turn me down this
way"
Mrs. Higgins smiled gently. "Ifs
up to Jerry herself Jack. She can
change her mind either way"
lie turned hercely again to Jerry.
LOOK here, II you like this other fell
low better. why--why all right. How
do you know he's the right kIndY oh.
Jerry" his voice sank In utter misery
Il wanted TO marry your
Perhaps you have guessed that
there were dream lights somewhere
In Jerry's blue eyes. Something must
have happened to them then. Right
there In the ladies' ready-t0-wear de.
partment Jack reached for her little
hand. "Come on, Jerry. please. This
pink thing'll be the beginning Of the
trousseau, huh1 Huh. Jerry7 We
could tell them tonight at the dance"
And back In the fitting room Mrs.
Higgins was cOmplacently paving the
s0leswoman. II was not until that
night after NIL the hustle and hustle
OF getting the young folks or to the
dance was over that she said to father
"Twnsn't lie. do know folks in
Albany. I know Maggie Brandon and
she has a boy. I'd gone down e.
fetch him myself to 20 to that dance
with her. knew I'd never have to
though. Mothers aren't SO old-fash-
Toned after ALL"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
pom TIAc, THE OTTAWA. THE.
INDIAN NAPOLEON

1T WAS not new dream--thls plan
Il OF uniting all the tribes TO drive
out the white man. Opechancanough.
the Pamunkey. and King Philip, the
Wampanoag, had dreamed II and paid
the penalty with their lives. Little
Turtle, the Miami. and Tecumseh. the
Shaw nee, were destined to attempt II
and to fail. or them all. Pontiac. the
Ottawa, came nearest success--and he
failed when n woman talked
Pontiac hated the English. Hut he
loved the French and wnen they lost
North America at Quebec In 1855. he
wanted TO keep on fighting. On May
Z, 1903. one smashing blow by the HI
He'd Indians was 10 regain this ter
rltory for the French and their red
friends.
The blow fell and the Indians were
So successful IN their surprise attacks
that eight Of the British forts were
captured and nearly all the gnrrlsons
mussacred. Pontiac was la personal
command ~ the Indians around De-
tr0lt, the keystone TO British rule In
the West. lie planned to capture Il by
treachery.
Near the fort lived an OJlbway girH
called Catherine. She loved Major
Giadwyn. the commandment, and be-
trayed P0ntlacs plot In time to save
the fort. Fooled In his attempt take
Detroit, the ottawa saw his grand
conspiracy crumbllng. II was dealt n
final blow when he received mes
sage from the French commandment %
Fort Charities. H., telling him u1t
England and France we're now a.
peace and bidding him end his war
Hut Pontiac was not ready 10 give
up YET. lie visited the Illinois tribes
ana tried 10 rally them 20 his cause.
They hesituied TO Join him. Glazing
angrily NJ their CHIEFS, the ottawa ex-
claimed: III You refuse. VIII con-
sumo your tribes as a fire consumes
the dry grass Of your prairiesp -
by now he realized the hopelessness
OF his dream. After one more attempt
TO gain aid from the French. he gave
up the struggle aud returned 10 De-
trolt Ia sign treaty Of peace. In
1869 he came again to Illinois. Al
Cahokln an English trader named
Williamson, who hated the great OF
taWa, offered Kaslaskia warrior a
barrel OF whisky 20 KIN Pontiac.
The kaskaskla was easily persuad-
ed He remembered Pontlac's threat
against his people years before. Late
one night as Pontiac unsuspectlng
danger. strobe through the woods ON
his way To 81 Louis the KasknskIa
gIided mp behind him. A tomahawk
cleaned IN the starlight and descended.
The Indian Napoleon was dend
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23

Although Il has long been supposed
that spinach Is especially rich In Iron
the results OF analyses by scientists
abroad seem to prove that several
other vegetables contain more. Spinach
holds only J036 per cent Of Iron oxid
but lettuce .nd cabbage each contain
.O55 per cent, and the leaves OF celery
and Of kOhlrabl are also richer. P0
tatoes. carrots. green beans, mushrooms
and hazelnuts contain from on 10 O2
per cent; onions. radlshes and cauli'
flowers but !OO4 per cent ; tomatoes and
apples only .OOl per cent. When these
vegetables are boiled a portion OF che
iron 0xid Is dissolved In the water and
is lost when the water Is poured on. -
Milwaukee Sentinel