davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
In the Matter of the Estate of Michio
 Kono, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the es- tate of Michio Kono, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to eX- hibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the Northern Drug Store, Cordova, Alaska, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 WILLIAM H. CASWELL,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Michio Kono, Deceased.
 First publication, July IT, 1922,
 Last publication, August 2S, 1922. FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Administrator, Cordova, Alaska.
 If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy--report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS- SIONER'S COURT FOR CORDOVA PRECINCT, TERRITORY OF ALAS KA.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-01
H. B. WORKING,

Administrator of Estate {, of W. E. Townsend, De- ' ceased.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
TRAIN BRINGS DAwsoNITEs

The train last evening brought a number of Dawson people to town, many of them are bound for Van cOuver and parts Of the States to spend the winter. Among those stop ping at the Golden North hotel are: Mrs. J. E. Pickering, Mrs. c. J. Wifi quain and her son, Miss Carlson. Mrs. J. H, Macdonald. Mrs. V. Kay etzki, Mrs, B. F. Gladwin, and her son and daughter, Buddy and Mar garet, Mrs. A. J. Turnbull and child, Mrs. H. B. Sigbers and children, Mrs. J. F. Walsh, Mrs. c. D. Macauly, wife of Judge Macauly of Dawson, R. Ras- mussen. George MofTatt and w. D. May, Peter Lurdln, an old-timer from Eagle is on his way to the hot springs at Tenakee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
AMERICAN MAY
 ASSIST AT DARDENELLES
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page 1. its ministers in the reply which they make to the Allies. They are there fore prepared to tender their resig nations.
 Los Angeles, Sept. 25.-"Keep in Touch" was the word which has been sent out today by the army and navy departments.
 Washington, Sept. 26.-The Unit ed States, Britain and Japan have called a halt on the scapping of bat tIaships except those of the most ab- solute type. This was an announce ment made by a naval official last night.
 Constantinople, Sept. 26.-When le Turkish Natioualists took pos session of Eren Eeui. they also took possession of Kun Kalest, at the mouth Of the Dardenelles. The seiz- ure on their part of these two posts constitutes a violation of the Nea- tral zone of the Straits. Both places are directly on the Straits. The Ke- malists have their entire cavalry troops at Adramyti, fifty miles southeast of Chanak.
 Paris, Sept. 26-France has indi- cated her complete accord with the other Allied powers in making the strongest effort to keep the Turks out of the Neutral zone of the Dar- denelles This information was given out from official circles today.
 Washington. Sept. 26.-The ap- proval of the Washington govern ment of the inter-allied proposals for the insurance of the freedom of the Dardeuelles and the Bosphorus has been given.
 ConstantinOple. Sept. 2G.-Gener al Harrington, the British command CT, sent an ultimatum to KemaI Pa sha at smyrna. Harrington is giY- ing Renal fOry-eight hours from the receipt of the telegram to withdraw his forces from the entrance to the Dardeuelles.
 Renal Pasha, the Turkish com mander, has made reply to the Al lied governments, through his aide de camp here. His reply is an accep- tauce of the proposed conditions, but with the insistGuce that the Turk ish military movements shall pro cead and that Russia, Bulgaria, and Persia shall be admitted to the pro- posed peace conference.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
WILDCATS BAD AIM
intended to Land on Automobile, but
 Got Into a Water Trough.

Intended to Land on Automobile, but
 Got Into a Water Trough.
 A huge wildcat, measuring 42 Inches from nose to tip of tall, leaplng from the branches of a tree onto an auto, mobile pa-ty, near Clearfield, Pa, missed its murk and, landing In a water trough, died there after q des, perate battle with Joe Lehman, who seized 1t and held 1t under the water until 1t had Host all of It's wildness. %
 The cat evidently aimed to fasten it's fangs ln Joe Knepp, one of the party but Knepp Is an old wildcat hunter and dodged. Lehman was be side the trough when the cat went un- der the water, and he quickly seized the animal by the run of the neck under the ear and put a "chOker" on 1t.
 The battle that followed was some thing to talk about. Yelling to Len. man to hold on, the others groped about in the darkness for clubs or any other weapon Lehman, when he realized what he was holding, needed no urging to hold tight" He succeed, ed In keeping the cats head under wa ter until a piece of telephone wire made Into a moose was slipped around It's neck and it was gtrangled.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
SUIT TAKES sKAGWAYANS
 TO THE CAPITAL CITY

The suit of Charles Nye vs the City on the question of a difference in tax assessment or allied subjects is to be heard in the Circuit court on Thursday of this week. MT. Nye is subpoenaing a number of witnesses who signed a petition circulated by the Councilmen and a number of the citizens are due to go to Juneau on the Esteboth tonight so as to be on hand for the Court procedure on Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26

Wolves of the North" which is to be filmed at the Broadway Thea Ire for three nights is the Special Production adapted from the James Oliver Curwood story by that name. It deals with the hardy frontiersmen of the North and featuring that dain- ty star, Eva Novak.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
SOVIET WANTED
JAP RECOGNITION

Washington, Sept. 26.-Efforts were made continuously at the Far East conference at Chang Chung to secure recognition of the Soviet gov ernment of Russia by the Japs. Re ports received here state that this marked every phase of the negotia- tiOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
ESTEBETH ARRIVES
 WITH PASSENGERS

The Estebeth arrived on schedule time with a number of passengers and six days mail from the States She w.n leave tonight with a full load Of passengers, as she is making a special reduction of one-third off, for rouud-trip tickets to Juneau for those who attend the Country Fair to be held Sept. 2S-29.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26

Comeand see how one woman shared her wealth and ruined him; the other shared her poverty and re- stored him to manhood, with Thom- as Meighan in THE EASY ROAD" at The Fifth Avenue Theatre.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
i CORRECTION

In the Social notes of Saturday, the party given at Mrs. L. E. Rey- noldson's house on Friday night was given by Mrs. Reynoldson and Mrs. Charles Curtis, jointly. We are pleased to make the correction.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
PRINCESS ALICE

The Princess Alice will arrive in SkGgway tomorrow morning at FOO o'clock and leave in the evening at '. This will be the last trip of the Alice for this season.
 Next week Wednesday, the Prin. cess Royal will arrive from the south 10 inaugurate the winter schedule oi the Princess Line. The Mary is sub, stituting for another boat and will not be on the Alaskan run for the first trip or two.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
NOTICE TO PATRONS

Charles Peterson, of the New Home Restaurant announces that he will close, Oct. 1st, for the winter season. He will again open that pop ular restaurant in the early spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26

Don't miss seeing that charming Miss in Evolves of the North" at The Broadway Theatre. It's a real western drama of the backwoods.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUTNINE tablets. The genuine bears the signature oG B, ". Grove. soc,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-09-26
STOP! LOOK!

. Del says:-"Putting in a few sluiCe boxes, where the . Pack Train is being demolish-
 ed, may turn up cOlors." Don't! We fear the excite D ment may cause a stampede.
 Q aUo -
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

reason of his presence or absence
from place while employed in the
service of the United States or of this
state, nor while engaged in neviga-
ton, nor while student in an insti-
tuition of learning. nor while kept in
an almhouse, asylum or prison.
"(3) A person must not be consid-
cred to have lost his residence who
leaves his home to go TO another
state or county of this state or for
eisn country for temporary pur-
poses merely with the intention of
returning.
"(4) A person must not be consid-
cred to have gained residence in
any county into which he comes for
temporary purposes merely, without
the intention of making such county
his home.
go II person removes to an
other state or territory with the in
tention of making it his residence, he
loses his residence in this state.
''(6) If a person removes to an
other state or territory with the in
tention of remaining there for an in
definite time, and as place of pres
ent residence, he loses his residence
in this state. Notwithstanding he en-
tertains an intention of returning at
some future period.
"C7) The place where a man S
family resides must be held to be his
residence; but if it be a place of tenn
porary establishment for his family,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

were received. The contract will be
awarded within few days as soon as
the bids have been tabulated and
compared.
-Four of the bidders also entered
bids for the surfacing of five addi-
tional miles of the road. 1t is the
nope of the highway department, al
though funds are not now available,
TO arrange for the financing of the
additional mileage and to let one
contract for the entire 10 miles of
road. BY July, federal aid funds for
the work will be available and with
FUNDS which will be ready by that
time from the rs per cent fund of
Cochlse county, it is expected the
financing OF the extra project can be
accomplished.
The bids received for the job were
as follows:
The Borderland Construction com
pany of Tucson, bid SO cents yard,
total $49,l04; no bid for the extra five
miles; complete in so days
The Ell Paso Bitulithic company,
Did Sl.59 yard, total $S3,952. extra
I'VE miles S1.54 a. yard; complete in
100 days.
White e Miller company of Phoe-
tiAa D.u 90 SViltS d Sdtu, iotdi eoi, II, /,
extra five miles, 80 cents; complete
120 days.
The Phoenix Tempe Stone COM
pany of Phoenix, bid $1.44 a yard,
total $76,032: extra five miles, s1.31h
yard: complete 120 days
The McPeck Burton Bruckman
company or Los Angeles bid 80 cents
a yard, total S52.272; extra five miles,
SO cents a yard; complete 80 days.
The White &, Miller company in
their bid agree to surface the entire
10 miles at the rate of SO cents a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

as much experience in the making of
motion pictures as any one in the
country Captain thinner made mo-
ton pictures in Chicago in 1884 and
went to Los Angeles in 1902 when
that coast city was not much greater
in size than Phoenix is at present.
With the assistance of the Los
Angeles chamber of commerce Cap
tain thinner made motion pictures
that advertised Los Angeles in way
that brought great results.
Captain thinner says that the cli-
matte conditions here and the many
natural scenic wonders and the agri-
cultural and industrial development
in and around Phoenix and the Salt
River valley make this section an
ideal one for the making of motion
pictures. He states that Mr.. Kun
selman's experience has developed
him into a motion picture photo
grapher second to none.
In the belief that there is a Won
derful field here for educational pic
lures that carry with them the name
of Phoenix and Arizona, Messrs.
Kunselman and thinner have been
engaged in the making of some that
shortly are to be released. They will
be known as kay-Zee Made-lD-
Phoenix, Ariz., ictures.
One of their pictures. .'The Cap
ture of Roy Gardner the famous
mail train bandit, which has caused
much comment in other parts of the
country, will be shown in Phoenix at
the strand theater on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week.
This is the picture which brought
about the court action by Mrs. Gard
ner to restrain Kunselman and Zim-
mer from using the name Gardner.
This picture is said to be so far
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

superior to the one made by the
coast people that Mrs. Gardner
bought the rights to it after the court
proceedings. In this picture the true
scenes and characters are portrayed.
All of the characters are we'll known
in Phoenix and it is entirely a home
product. 1t will be the first Kay
Zee picture to be shown in Phoenix.
World Learns of Phoenix
Through his being the official
photographer for the Pathe News
Reel in this district Mr.. kunselman
keeps the name of Phoenix prominent
throughout the country where the
Pathe News isT shown Captain
thinner represents the International
News reel in this district. and
of Phoenix and Arizona is heralded
throughout the country.
Few people realize to what an ex-
tent Phoenix is advertised in this
way. An ordinary moving picture,
experts state. is looked at by more.
than 50,000000 people in more than
% 900 theaters in the United States,
not taking into account the foreign
countries.
Hardly a week goes by that Phoe-
nix is not presented in a new way to
these millions of people by means
of the Pathe and International News
reels, and not a day passes that
Phoenix or Arizona is not advertised
to thousands of people throughout
the civilized world
That the motion picture industry
in Phoenix is somewhat beyond its
infancy may be determined by look
at the Kunselman- thinner laboratory
where delicate and expensive appa-
ratus is installed of sufficient magni-
tude TO turn out 10000 feet of film
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

or for transient objects, it is other
wise.
"(S) If man have a family fixed
in one place and he does business in
another, the former must be consid-
cred his place of residence; but any
man having a family and who has
taken up his abode with the intention
of remaining, and whose family does
not so reside with him, must be re-
sarded as a resident where he has SO
taken up his abode.
"(9) The mere intention to acquire
a new residence without the fact of.
removal avail nothing; neither does
the fact of removal without inten-
tion.'
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

mile if awarded to them, or the five
miles for SO cents. The difference
in the two forms of bids from this
company. one for the five miles and
the other for the ten miles, amounts
to approximately $4,000
The contract for the job will call
for the surfacing of a road Is feet
wide and 2 inches thick The road
was originally surfaced with caliche
and at present the surface will form
a very good base for the asphaltic
concrete surface, Surfacing is neces-
sary because the wind blows away
the caliche as rapidly as traffic pul-
verizes it. leaving only the larger
pieces and soon the entire surface
will be destroyed
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
MOVIE INDUSTRY
SLOWLY IS BEING
Bull 7 Up HERE
First Home-Made Kay-Zee
Picture To Be Shown AT
The Strand This Week
Much Advertising Ger
tain For Phoenix

Few people are aware that there
has slowly been building up in Phoe-
nix an industry that promises to be-
come one of its most important ones
and which will serve TO advertise the
city and valley to a greater extent
than any other.
For the past seven years E. d.
Kunselman has been diligently work
ing at the making of motion pictures
in Phoenix and vicinity. During that
time he has met with many reyerses.
but has labored steadily on until now
success is in sight.
Recently Mr.. Kunselman mas been
Joined here by Captain II. +. Zim-
mer who is said to have had probably
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
Office Holder Does Not Lose
Residence in Place Elected
From, ATTORNEY General Saws

That a person holding an elective
office, who by reason of such en-
ployment is away from his estab-
lished home q considerable part of
the time, does not lose his residence
in the place from which he was
elected to hold office and is there
fore eligible for reelection is the
opinion of w. j. Galbraith, attorney
general, in answer to an inquiry
mad to his office for an opinion on
the matter
The opinion, Attorney GalDraith
states, is based on the following rules
as given by the revised statutes of
Arizona, 1913, civil code, for deter
mining the place of residence of any
person.:
I'D That place must be consid
cred and held to be the residence of
a person in which his habitation is
fixed, and to which whenever he is
absent he has the intention of re-
turning.
"(2) A person must not be held to
have gained or lost his residence by
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
OPEN BIDS FOR 5
MILE STRETCH ON
BANKHEAD HIGHWAY

Some exceptionally low bids were
received by the state highway de-
partment when bids were opened at 2
O'Clock Saturday afternoon in the
office of Thomas Maddox, state en-
gineer for the surfacing. with two
inches of asphaltic concrete, of five
miles of the Bankhead highway run
7ilg east from Tombstone toward
Bisbee. Five bids, all for non patent
ed asphaltic concrete constructions
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22
REJECT POSTAL NOMINEE

WASHINGTON, May 21--The nonn-
ination of Leon X. Dali to be post ;
master at Cherokee, Okla, was re-
jected yesterday by the senate on the.
statement of Senator Harreld. Repub-
lican. Oklahoma, that Mr.. Dali was
personally Objectionable" to him.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

per day. Just now the laboratory is
busy turning out films for the Junior
chamber of commerce, the st. Johns
Mission band and several educat ational
feature reels. The film library. as
the finished film is called before be-
ing assembled into reels, consists of
more than 100000 feet of film, con
siderable of which is very valuable.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

Miss Kate Wagon, age %, Of Bar
tlesville, Okla, has the distinction
of being the only fun blooded Amer
lean Indian girl assistant secretary
of a chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-22

Young people sometimes unduy postpone home building
count of the investment required
This type of home will interest those who wish Webu at
tractve dwelling which costs only modest to build
study of the floor plan will show that modest is this
bungalow contains all that is attractive desirable The living
is reached directly from the porch The kitchen
eight by erge enough for convenience yet enough
many steps.
The Southern herald., 1922-04-21
TEAt HERS EXAMINATION.

The Examination for white
teachers will be held in Liberty
ON Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, April 6, 7, s, and also on
April 20, 81, 22th; and for cole
ed teachers, 2nd and 4th Friday
and Saturday of April.
Examinations begins Thurs
days for whites,
J. N. Steele, Co Supt Ed.
The Southern herald., 1922-04-21
PROGRAM

The general 8. s. Convention
# Miss. association; to be held
It Berwick April 29-30th '22
SATURDAY
1000 A NJ Devotional service
" } A. Chapman,
1918 Organization
1910 Report Of Executive Com
Il:00 The place the S. S has
illed to date in tide affairs ofnew
" G McLain
Il:3O How may the S S deep
IN the spiritual life Of its memb
'rship2 E, Gardner.
Dinner
1880 Devotional service Abb
Cook
ZOO Should wangelesin and
mis- ions be stressed in connect
on with each other i'll our s S
i H Smith
2:30 What classes elligabIe to
membership in our S S and how
noy they be infested CT Johnson
300 The teachers preparation,
paper by Miss Mvrtis Butler, and
discussed by W | Caus:y.
3'3O Round tablt-conducted
oy Z l. Causey; Then, How may
Ne best boost our convention.
SUNDAY
$50 Devotional service by Ear
nest Stewart.
1000 The Suot his p"eparatl.
On and duty, and how best to
prepare for them. A paper by
Miss Eva Tynes, and discussed
oy S ? Robinson.
l0:30 The Eook If Matchie its
mission in our times.
ll:0O Sermon, Owen Williams
1900 Dinner
1870 The Is Million Campaign
Mass meeting conducted by O
Williams and { / Johlson
This afternoon ses ioa is by
far the most important OF all.
The best and livest speeches will
be delinned at this hour by the
most to rust and gifted persons
among is
The Southern herald., 1922-04-21
Tax Collectors Sale

Fipi Of Lon
first Monday May
Liberty,
cash the following mentioned land delinquent 1921
j. K HARVEY. huiH and olector
The Southern herald., 1922-04-21
How a Rat Nearly Deseroyed
Mrs. L. Bowen's Ro ID Raouss

'For months we wouldn't 60 into the cellar GeaS.
ing big rat One night it set our whole kitchen on
fire by chewing matches. The next day, We got the
ugly thing with Rat-Snap-jwt one cafe." " Ralsdry
W and leave no smell. Three Sizes 3Sc, sc, g as
e'd and guagaRteeab3
The Southern herald., 1922-04-21

! WhiteWIIms, Sc Of sw, sw Of Sc 30 10 90
4 YouUgM E,w hl Of sw les 10 ID j.? g 3 - 23 8G
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-05
PREVENT HOG l.

Hog Cholera Is rapidly spreading
over the county, a number Of herds
having shown infection during the
past two weeks. If Cholera is within
a distance of five miles or less, ar
engagements should be made to vaccin-
ate Immediately. Farmers should not
wait III til their herds become infected
before resorting to vaccination. Vac
cination is a very successful prevent
alive measure and Is not recommend
ed as a curative treatment after the
hogs once become infected. ST
1t is poor economy to take chances
with Cholera when it is known that
neighboring herds may be infected.
Cholera spreads rapidly and the en-
tire herd may be infected before the
disease is discovered. Now that a
positive preventative of Cholera is
available at reasonable prices, it is
not good farm business to take chan
ces of losing the profit of a seasons
work by putting off until a future
date what should be done now. 1t
might be too late. Better spend a
little to save the herd than lose the
greater part of the herd. 1t is good
insurance. ...
e. II. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-05
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County


Management at the State College and
Special Assistant to the State Com
missioner of Agriculture. He is testi-
flying this week before the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Sioux Falls
in an effort to assist in reducing South
Dakota grain rates to terminal mar
kets.
J. G. Venables, Vice President of
the Sioux City Producers Selling Ag-
ency recently organized there. will
discuss cooperative selling Of live
stock at the terminals.
Frank Krug. of Madison. is also
expected here Saturday to discuss the
selling agency at Sioux Falls.
The meeting Saturday promises to
be a very good one and every one in
terested in cooperative marketing of
livestock should be present.
e. H. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-10-05
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists
Mary Ann GRAY

x Mary Ann Gray
Why Not Use More Cottage Cheese?
1t Is a nutritious food, easily prepared.
besides furnishing bodybuilding fat,
yet It's possibilities as a food are often
overlooked by housewives. Freshly
soured milk makes the best cheese,
but natural souring should not be too
slow. A commercial starter can be
used when making large quantities of
cheese, allowing a package of this
starter to a pine of milk. That makes
the mother" a tablespoon of which
should be put in every gallon of
SKINNED milk to be soured.
When the milk Is firmly clabbered,
cook it slowly or let it stand under
boiling water for several hours until
the curds form. Then rinse and drain
thoroughly, SO the sour taste will be
removed. Mix cheese with seasoning
and serve with cream.
Or 1t can be used as sandwich fill
ing, combined with olives, pimento,
jellies and nuts. Cottage cheese is
also delicious in salads, used as stuff
fling for prunes and peppers. or rolled
in balls and served with pineapple and
dressing.