davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMI6- SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD D4- VISION, CORDOvA PRECINCT. AT CORDOVA. IN PROBATE.
 NO. 151
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of W. A. Williams, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duly and regularly appointed by the probate court Of Cordova Precinct, Territory of Alas ka, on the 27th day of January, l931, administrator of the estate of W. A. Williams, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to the cred itors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after 0he first publication of the notice. to said administrator at his office in the Town of Cordova, Territory of Alas ka, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said es- tate in the Territory of Alaska. Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 2nd day of February, 1922.
 H. B. WOLKING,
 Administrator of the estaGe
 of W. A. Williams, De3
 ceased
 FRANK H. FOSTER,
 Attorney for Administrator. First publication, February 2, 1922. Last publication. March g, 1922. 2-9-16-23-Mar. 2-9
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07

To remedy the pinch of new shoes wiring a cloth out in very hot water and place 1t over the place while the boot Is on the foot. This expands the leather and will give relief.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07

PRECINCT, AT CORDOVA. IN
 PROBATE.
 NO. 15o
 CITATION
 In the Matter of the Estate of w.
 E. Townsend. Deceased
 The United States of America to Dwight c. Townsend, Luther R. Townsend, Mrs. Edith Stanfield, Charles Townsend, Mrs Winnie Cree and Mrs. Fairie Doe, whose true name is unknown, the latter three being the children of Frank Town send. deceased, and to the children of Harlan Towsend. deceased, the number and names of whom are un. known an to all others, unknown heirs of w. E. Townsend, deceased, if any there be, Greeting:
 A petition for an order of sale of the real property belonging to the estate of w. E. Townsend, deceased having been duly filed in this court from which it appears that it would be to the best interests of said es- tate to sell all of the real estate belonging to said estate, to-wit; Lots IA, 15, 16 and 17 in Block g. original plat of the townsite of Cor dova, Alaska
 Now, therefore, you, the above named Dwight c, Townsend, Luther R. Townsend, Mrs. Edith Stanfield Charles Townsend, Mrs. Winnie Cree Mrs. Fairie Doe, whose true name is unknown, and the children of Har- land Townsend. deceased, the num- Der and names of whom are un- known to all others, unknown heirs of w. F. Townsend, deceased, if any there be, and each of you, arc hereby summoned and required to be and appear before the Probate Court of Cordova Precinct, Territory oi Alaska. at Cordova at the office oi the Probate Judge therof on the 1.-the day of March, 1922, at the hour of two o'clock D. m. to show cause, if any there be, why an order should not issue for the sale of said property as prayed for in said pc tition.
 Witness the Honorable A. J Adams I1nited States Commission. CT and ex-officio Probate Judge ir and for Cordova Precinct, Cordova Alaska, and the seal of said Pro, bate Court the 2nd day of February 1922.
 (SeaD A. J. ADAMS, U. s. Commissioner and ex-officic Probate Judge.
 Eob 2 1O 17 od
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly In the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 SUMMONS
 Mo- Anna Baines, Plaintiff, vs. William Baines, Defendant. Tho President of the United States to the above named defendant. greeting:
 You sreherehy required to appear
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07

IN THE UNITED STATES COMM1s- SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORL OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, CORDOVA, CORDOVA PRECINCT, AT CORDOVA. IN PROBATE.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-07

Try Daily Timss for Job Printing.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
From Other Alaskan Camps

L. Jacobson of Seattle has bond ed the Seattle and Sitka quartz claims on Herring bay, a tributary of Silver bay, 12 miles from Sitka, These claims are owned by W.Han- lon and Charles Haley of Sitka and are said to carry high surface val ues in gold and copper. Jacobson has also bonded the Dreamland group on Silver bay, owned by Ha ley & Johnston. and the Haley group, also at Silver bay.
 L. G. Hinckel, manager of the Hubbard-Elliott Development Syn dicate, returned from the States re- gently and went to Strelna ts push development work on their copper properties. Two camps will be es- tablished and about 30 men en- ployed. Work will be continued on Rainbow creek with compress sor and a new compressor will be installed on the Mineral King group.
 A gold nugget valued at SLIP was recently found in the placer proprrty of Pingle, Postlewaite and Jones, on Nolan creek, in the Koy- ukuk. The firm is said to be mak- ing good money. as also Dow, Wan amaker, Wooll and Foley, working on the same creek.
 o. J. Berg returned to Cordova recently from a trip to the States, and says that he has made a deal with Wells & Elmendorf for five years lease on his property near Strelna. This formerly belonged to the North Midas Mining Co., and was purchased by MT. Berg at mar shal's sale. The new company will
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE MAKES
 STARTLING OFFER
Will Send Handsome Glas-
 ses on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffers from eye strain, will be interested in the remarkable offer of the Chicago Spectacle House, Alaskan Dept. E-i14, 1462 w. Madison St, Chicago, Ill, U S. A.. to send pair of their large size True Wis ion Glasses" Free on trial to any reader of this paper who writes them. These splendid glasses will enable anyone to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle. see far and near. and prevent eye strain and headaches. They are 10 Karat Gold Filled. very handsome in appear ance and should last lifetime. Don't send any money, simply your name, ad- dress and age, and state the length of time you have been wearing glasses. They will send you the glasses at once by prepaid parcel post to use and wear for ten days free. If you are satisfied in every way and want to keep them, you are then to pay the small charge of $2.95 otherwise return the glasses and you are out nothing.
 If you accept their offer at once, they will enclose the glasses in a beautiful, velveteen-lined spring back pocketbook spectacle case, which is to be yours free of all coSt.--Adv.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28

be known as the Engineers Syndi- cate, and it plans an active season. work to start at once. Among the improvements planned is a recon struction of the mill and the in stallation of a Notation plant.
 The Mother Lode Coalition Mines has declared a dividend of 50 cents a share.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-28
To Our Customers

We thank you your patronage the past and solicit your continued operation.
 We have tried you to the best of ability. The time has when the store else who will pepetuate the business. Until that time intend to continue you and trust you will continue deal with This will help in dsposing of the business who will make it this munity.
 It will De of great assistance if all those whose accounts overdue will take of them in the next few days.
 THE SALMON RIVER TRADING co, |NC,
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
Petunia Window Box.

continues late In the autumn. These
are plants well adapted to mixed bOr-
ders and are very satisfactory as cut
flowers. The stems are Of good length,
carrying the orange and crimson flow
ers well, while the cut flowers keep
fresh for a long time when placed In
water. The perennial types are often
preferred.
Plants Need Sun and Air.
The annual gaillardias are all propa-
gated readily from seeds sown where
they are to grow soon after freezing
weather is past, although they can be
started under glass and be transplant
ed to their permanent location as soon
as killing frosts have passed. In
either case, the blooming plants
should not stand closer together than
10 to II inches. They grow and bloom
best when fully exposed to sun and
air and when planted on a fertile but
light and well-drained SOIL
Among various pleasing flowers one
may choose from stock, calendula,
candytuft, alyssum. phlox drum
mondii, petunias, ageratum. yerbena,
dahlias and gladiolus. Each gardener
will have personal preferences easy
to satisfy with the long list suitable
for cutting when In bloom.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
flowers. 1t is sOwn in the open ground
as soon as freezing weather is past.
For Fall Blossoms.

The China aster is certainly one Of
the most satisfactory Of the annual
Towering plants. Its habit Of growth
adapts the China aster to close plant
ing for cut bloom, for window boxes
and also for bedding. 1t should not
be confused with the attractive native,
hardy perennial asters.
Plants from seed sown In the open
ground In May and supplied sufficient
moisture bloom abundantly In Septem-
Der and October when the flowers are
seen at their best. For July and Au-
gust blooms the seeds should be sown
In March or April. When frosts occur
during this season the planting will
need to be done in coldframe, a
spent hotbed or in pots or boxes in a
living room. Cover the seed about
half an inch deep with rich light soil,
and when the plants have three or
four leaves transfer them to thumb
pots or to Other boxes, setting the
plants about tive inches apart.
After all danger of frost is past
transplant the plants so treated to
their permanent home, where they
should stand about eighteen inches
apart each way in well-prepared beds.
Fresh manure or manure used in too
large quantities sometimes proves in
furious to them. Only thoroughly COM
posted manure mixed with the soil is
safe for these plants. Small quantl-
ties Of air-slaked lime or Of fresh
wood ashes stirred into the surface of
the beds are beneficial. When given
plenty of water and rich, fine soil
China asters can be grown into beau
tiful pot plants.
In the gaillardias, or blanket flow
ers, are found both annual and peren-
NAL plants Of easiest culture, offering
a wide selection Of varieties and
'prOfuslon Of bloom over long period.
The blooming period begins early and
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
TO HAVE POSIES
AD0RN The HOME
Variety in Garden ANIMALS Will
Assure Choice Blossoms
Throughout Season.
MANY WILL SEED THEMSELVES
When Once Established Numerous
Splendid Flowers viii Grow Year
After Year-EndIess Combi-
nations Are Possible.

Sufficient variety in planting the
garden ANNALS will assure cut flow
ers all summer, suggests the United
States Department of Agriculture.
There are so many different garden
flowers that are easy to raise, that al
most endless combinations may be Sc
lected.
One would surely want an abun-
dance of blue cornfiowers, sometimes
called bachelors buttons" ragged
sailor" ragged robin," or variety
of other names. When placed In wa
ter after cutting, the flowers increase
in size. The seeds Of these ANIMALS
should be sown in the fall or In the
spring from the time the ground Is fit
to work until the last Of May in the
North and the last Of June in the
South. They may be started earlier
under glass; The young plants should
be thinned to 4 to 6 inches apart.
They thrive we'll on all moderately
rich garden soils. When once 'estab-
lished they will usually reseed them
serves year a1ter year.
Scabiosa, often called mourning
bride, pin-cushiOn flower, and sweet
scablous, is an easily grown old-fash-
ioned half-hardy annual that Is very
attractive and satisfactory both for
cutting and for borders and beds. The
flowers, which vary from white
through rose, crimson and blue to al
most black, are borne on long stems
and keep a long time either on the
plant or when cut. The seed should
be sown in the open ground after dan
ger from hard frost Is past and the
plants will bloom In about IL weeks.
There are also hardy perennial kinds.
The Popular Zinnia.
The home garden Is not complete
without zinnias. sometimes called
'youth-and-old-age." They are easily
grown from seed sown in the open
ground. When sown as soon as the
ground Is fit to work, the plants will
bloom abundantly and continuously
through the entire season. OF late
6ACot Improvements haNN pNNh
wrought both In the color and form
of the flower. Their colors are white,
yellow, orange, pink, rose and scarlet
During the month Of August zinnias
are at their best.
To secure large flowers and pro-
fusion Of bloom the plants must be
given ample room for full develop
ment as well as an abundant supply
Of food. Strong rich soils suit them.
II the seeds are sown In q dwelling
house or In hotbed and the young
plants are pricked out once or twice
before being placed in their perma-
nent situations more satisfactory re-
suits will be secured than from out
door-sown seeds, unless equal care In
thinning or transplanting is given.
The plants can be used for groups,
beds, borders. garden lines and sum-
mer hedges. Their average height is
2h feet, ranging from 2 to 3 feet.
There are two forms Of "babys
breath" Of which the perennial is
sometimes considered best, but the an
nual type may be used with good et-
feet for combining with other cut
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03

L. Johnson conducts one of the
finest lsundries in the city, doing
all kinds of work from the dainti-
est of silks and laces. to the clean
ing or heavy spreads and other
heavy material.
Mr.. Johnson received many
good points on modern laundry
methods. To make both better
service and cheaper rates, and also
more efficiency.
He also believes that IL II was
possible for owners OF different
concerns to meet and talk business
problems over. 1t would improve
business operations to great
extent.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign Of a raw, sore
taroat rub on q little Musterole with
your fingers.
1t goes right tot the spot with "A gentle
tingle, loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. 1t has all
the strength of the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster without thc blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. 3s and 65 cents in jars tubes
hospital size, s..
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-03
Commissioners' Notice.s

In the matter of the estate of Emma McCarty
deceased. .-- -. MasA
We, the undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in and
for the County of Shiawassee State of Michgxn.
Commissioners to receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said
estate. do hereby give notice that we will meet at
the Owosso Savings Bank in the City of OwosBo
in said county. on Wednesday. the 18th day OF
April A. ID. 1922. and on Monday, the 18th day of
June, A. ID. 1922. at ten o'clock in the fore
of each of said days. for the purpose of recciv
ing and adjusting all claims against said estate,
ant that four months from the 18th day of Fehru-
ary. A. d. 1922 allowed to creditors to present
their claims to said Commissioners for adjustments
and allowance. .-Se skxrAs
&Dated the 18th day of February. A. ID. 1922
l.. r. EGGLESTON,
WORTHY S. COOPER
1852 Commissioners
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
Education and the Ballot

In the Revolutionary War the
American people fought, and won the
struggle for independence and -. the
principle Of self-government.- They
waged war fol-. the freedom Of the
seas in 1872. They battled for the
emancipation of the slaves in 1861.
They shed their blood for the free
dom Of Cuba and other Spanish colon
les from oppression in 1898. 49, s.
. In every crisis, therefore, the Amer
lean people have proved that they are
willing to lay down their lives If ne
cessary in order that we may preserve
a democratic government for ourselves
and extend its blessings to those less
fortunate than ourselves. There can
therefore be no question as to the
stability and permanency: of democra-
cy in this country against foreign ag-
gression. Would it not be we'll there
fore, to inquire whether our Govern
ment is as safe from internal agrees
sion as it is from foreign foes?,
In their zeal for the democratic
form Of government the American
people have at various times extended
the suffrage to an increasing proper
tion of the population. The property
limitations on suffrage in the early
part Of the nineteenth century were
removed; no limitations on suffrage
may be made %''by reason Of race.
color, or previous condition of servi-
tude"; only a few States require an
qualification; and finally
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
LOCAL ELEVEN WINS
[. sts*. ONE AND LOSES ONE

The high school football eleven play
ed even this past week. Last Thurs
day they went to East Grand Forks
where they were given their worst.
beating of the year. The score was
SO to @. Warren was completely OUT
played and had not the least Of * a
show with the fast East Grand Forks
bunch. The East Grand Forks eleven
will play Alexandria, winners in their
district, on November 18th. . .ssz2
eOn Monday afternoon the local boys
travelled to Crookston where they
staged "a game with the Crookston
>Aggies. Warren won the game by.
a score of 46 to g.. The Aggie eleven
was recently organized, Warren being
the first team to be played by them.
Crookston high school was scheduled
to play here this week but because Of
scholastic conditions of some Of the
local boys the game had to be can
celed. 5~
Minnesota. and Northwestern battled
to a & to Z tie last Saturday. Mime
sofa had the better of the argument
and had the game neatly tucked away
but because of a tumble at an inop-s
perfume time the Northwestern eleven
tied the score. Thief River Falls lost
to Bemidji by score Of 20 to 0 last
Saturday. ; ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25
The sheaf believes that the

The Sheaf believes that the best
interests of this country will be serv-
ed by keeping the Republican party
in CONTROL in both state and nation.
That party should be given a fair
chance to straightens out the tangled
mess it inherited from the former adj
ministration. To do this is difficult
job and requires time, patience and
the wisest craftsmanship Of the ma
ton. U. S. Senator Kellogg has the
experience and the q ability ii that
will make him useful man in sOlv-
ing the perplexing questions that con-
front us. Halvor STEVENSON, also, is
a man of commanding ability and in
fluence in Congress. He has the con-
fdence Of the people Of the district to
a very marked degree and he has
never failed as yet in standing up
for what is right and for the best
interest Of the farmers and producers
of this great agricultural district and
state. We would rather trust these
wise, sane and able men to help pull
us out Of the slough of dependency,
than leave our fate to men who travel
about the country Offering their own
pet remedies as panacea for all ma
tional ills. In times like, these when
so many things seem out Of Joint, let
us not lose our heads, but on the
other hand try. harder than ever to
use the best !. reason that God has
given u.s. When the votes are count
ed on election day we believe both
Stevenson and Kellogg will be the
peoples choice for their respective
Offices ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

|by constituti onal amen ddment women
are enfranchiseds on the same basis as
men. In form, therefo fore, our Govern
naent has steadil become more and
more democratic.
How does such 81 mass Of people ac-i
perform the governing funst lon?
In two ways "a )ss by d constant sex-s
preston through the press and the.
forum OF publ opinion and its influ-
5ence on the actions and discussions OF
public officials, and ~ through the
election Of officials at certain stated
Intervals
IN order that the people may per-
form this function effectively tt is ne
scessary that it be done intelligently.
There can be no public opinion and
the ballot box may be worse than
useless unless the Ameri lean people are.
acquainted with the prob lens: Of the
locality, the State, and the Nation,
which roblems, it may be noted, seem
always to inc crease in comple Xity.;
Popular education, therefo ore, is alb
solntely Essential to the success OF 4
mocratics government. itholt 1T
the people lose their ability to- pro-5
tect themselves and ito promote most.
effectively the common interests.
Granted, however, the ability Of the.
American people to govern themselves
and Ito solve their common economic:
and social problems, the American
democracy and the principle Of self
government may yet be endangered at
any time through the plain neglect OF
the people. AS in war, so in peace;
there must be eternal vigilance. There:
fore every man and woman should;
perform his or her full duty in the.
peace-time struggle for good govern
ment with the same zeal and deyo-
ton that have SO often been exhibited
on the field Of battle. No general
would expect to win a victory with.
an army Of camp slackers. It is the
plain duty Of every voter to fall in
line" on election day and through
honest, Intelligent voting to help the
country solve Its problems and win
victory for the democratic form Of
government sS*9 5=.3 s.35 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

trouble and expense of installing a basement
furnace. Here, then, is the solution warm
air furnace that sets in one Of the living rooms
and circulates great volumes Of warm, moist air
through the house. q furnace that YOU will be
proud e have il your parlor, because il IS not
only 9 wonderful heating plant but also beau
tiful piece Of mahogany furniture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

A number of neighbors and ladies'
from this city were entertained to a
delicious FIVE O'clock dinner, Saturday,
at the home Of Mrs. c. A. Peterson,
north of the city. l.. c=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

Fifty-two big bundles for $3.50 at the
Sheaf Office Big values In every one.
Subscribe Now. III ss.E x =: 49, = @ Z.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-25

WEscannot attempt to tell in this space the
whole wonderful story Of Estate Heatrola.
So wezpresent merely the bare facts. and urge
you to come in and see the Hearola at your
first opportunity. .5sss
You have always wanted furnace heat. But per
haps your home has no basement, or If il has q.
basement, you have not wanted to SO to the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
INCOME TAX HERE
TO STAY. ASSERTS
B. C.. HERNANDEZ
Business Men | lear Talks
on Changes in
Law

The income tan be- here To STAG aua
win stay forever is the opinion
voiced 10y Internal Revenue ColIocto.
r. G hernandez az tho NEE % of
businoEs men held under the r., -rfr,-
OF tie Chamber uf Commerce llzt
hight 10 10 into The phases OF the
1871 income tax law
Mr. hernandez pointed out that ths
Income tax In this country d. uut IL
new Trims, there having BEEN such
taxes after the war Of 1919. and tftcr
thu civil war lie stated that the
history 90 Income taxes showed that
the trend always was for better ttNe-
and fuircr methods uf administration
The meeting was pres. d'd over b.
George T.. Breeze. Tine force OF acld
doputlos OF the Internal revenue IN cc
who were called ia To- attend special
school on the new law. WerH present
10 answer questions.
Emory ; Moore. supervisor uf he
income tuA division from BtuNct.
spoke at length ON tho now law. COM
pairing II with other Income aud
profits taxes laws since 1919
lie discussed separately the work
ings 81 the new law for corporations.
partnerships private business enter
prise, n individual taN payers.
The Income tax is The falrrsf fHN
tncru h." he said Il have becu work 70
ina with u since 1913 ana with BE-
york. INJUSTICE IN 90 few casoa In
general u b. much more euual FOR
MI people ihap any other tax