davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
First Publication June 12, 1925. Last Publication, July 13, 1925.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF


 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office, Anchorage Alaska, May g, 1925.
 Final proof testimony on homestead entry, Serial 04215, embracing the Northeast Quarter of Section Is, T. s. R. 13 W. Seward Meridian, has been submitted by John w. Lamb, and his witnesses, Charles E. Lam bert, and John R. Crittendon, all re- siding at Homer, Alaska, and is now in the flies of the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at An chorage, Alaska, on or before Aug ust 15, 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First Publication June 12, 1925. Last Publication, July 13, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING,

In the Probate Court for the Seldovia
 Precinct, Third Division, Territory
 of Alaska, at Seldovia.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Gudney
 Jackson, Deceased.
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That Jack Tansy, administrator of the estate of Gudney Jackson, deceased, has filed for approval his final account and De- tition for final distribution and that the 27th day of July, 1925, at the hour of 10 a. m. at the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the above named precinct, division and Territory at Seldovia, Alaska, has been fixed as
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF. Department of Interior United States Land Office.
 Anchorage, Alaska, June g, 1925. Final proof testimony on homestead entry, Serial 04066, embracing the SW ASWA, Section 1, NWANWA, Lot 3, Section 12, T. s. R. 13 w. s. M. has been submitted by Jack A. Deitz, and his witnesses, Eward Slavan, and John William Palmer, all of Homer, Alaska, and is now in the files of the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, on or before August 1, 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final cer- tificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication June 15, 1925. Last publication July IS, 1925. 26t
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

Department of the Interior, U. s Land OTice, Anchorage Alaska, May g, 1925.
 Notice is hereby given that final proof testimony on homestead entry Serial O4691, embracing Lots and 4 and dthe S1aNWA, Section 5, T. 6 S. R. 12 w. s. M. has been submitted by David Crockett Lilies, and his wit nesses, Claude D. Graham, and Chas. Miller, all of Homer, Alaska, and is now in the files of the local land of. flee at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, Alaska, on or before August 15, 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

Department of Interior, United States Land Office.
 Anchorage, Alaska, June g, 1925. Final proof testimony on homestead entry, Serial 04216 embracing the SEE A, Section 10, T. s. R. 13 W. s. M. has been submitted by John William Palmer, and his witnesses, Jack Deitz, and Elward Slavin, all of Homer, Alaska, and is now in the files of the local land office, at Anchorage, Alas, ka, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska on or before August 1, 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final cer- tifcate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication June 15, 1925. Last publication July IS, 1925. 26t
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24

Subscribe to The Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-24
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

First publication June 15, 1925. Last publication July IS, 1925. 26
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

volume and the pouring in to cjrcu.
latlon campaign headquarters.
Enthusiasm Of participants has
spread to their friends and acouain.
tahces. In many sections Of Amer.
lcus and this section of GEORGIA ana
rlorida a great amount of ''neigh.
porhood PRIDE is being shown and
great effort is being made to have
one OF the biggest of the gifts won
oy the favorite in each communitv
New Determination Shown
Many participants, who call at
circulation campaign headquarters
are expressing new determination
TO put forth their best efforts tbis
important period. Every indication
points to the fact that the remand
er or the race will be more spirited
and exceedingly close.
Three weeks more and this inter.
eSVihg circulation building campaiop
and gift distribution will come to .
close and the most stupendous list
OF gifts ever conceived by anv news.
paper IN this section of Georgia will
be distributed.
Second PERIOD Almost Over
he Second Period" and the big.
gest period for vote making dnrin.
ten remainder of the CAMPAIGN is az
most over. This big period esds Sat.
urday oct. II. There are five
working days left. Five days and the
schedule is sharply reduced in AN
tlcipatlon of the lowest vote scba.
dule OF the entire campaign which
Is the final period and the final
days. ''''a'
The longer you DELAY in yo+t., =
YOUR campaign into full swing t ti,o
Tess valuable your subscriniias, .ag
T w rom ON a vote standpoint. And
cues s earn these |aluable gifts Won
aIter votes or your should be 10
your expect to earn one of these ax-
S Ira! yand valuable gifts Tia
li!i,hes-Recorder's gifts are to ba d.
trlouted to those who deserve tboro
20 those who make the best raco,J5
In the vote columns. "Wisbean oIaSa
h will get you nowhere in this distri.
puutlon, but the vote producers will
oe handsomely rewarded in Accord
ahce wit hthe effort put forth Tbi.
- distribution for Give wires -
Race Attract Attention
The race in the first period was
truly a neck-and-neck affair and
inns big second period it is attract.
ing attention all over this section ~
georgia. 1t will be interesting in.
deed to see which of the several
contenders prove themselves tba
Dest annexers of Notes.-The ourpa,s
OF the big speedy automobiles. won
derfui rings, and other prizes.
Second payments on subscriptions
taken early in the campaign are
proving an important factor in the
race just now. Those participants
who are working on these are prof.
ltlng nightly.
Think What il Means
Think fhaving gifts worth I'm
TO $l,3l0 given to you for your eff.
forts in this circulation sales cam
paign. Think of being paid up to
pI'5lO for your spare hours cover.
ing but q few weeks time Tb;,,l
Of what it means to earn without
one cent of cost to you $40 OIds-
mobile, Six, Sedan 1916 Chevrolet
Sedan, 1895 Cherolet Coach 5000
prizes, as well as purses of cash
money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
Present and Last Big Period Times Recorder o0on Gift
Distribution Ends Saturday Night; Two Big Vote
Schedule Reductions Listed
E NARROWING DOWN TO LIMITED FEW
WHO ARE AMBITIOUS TO EARN
Time to Poll Winning Votes Here; Participants Expect to Re-
Big Gift Winners They Must Take ADVANTAGE
of Big Vote Days

TUESDAYS scores will see the
prtmised elimination of names from
each of the districts. The race is
narrowing down to a limited few
who who seem to be awake to their
opportunity and are leaving no
stone unturned which can in any
way work to their advantage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
Most Fruitful Time Here

These coming days-the time be-
tween now and Saturday night
will see manw subscriptions written
up.
Do not overlook extension sub
scriptions this present week. Get
those who gave you a subscription
six months or year to extend their
subscription for another six months
or another year. 1t will be mighty
profitable for your in vote way
Long Term Subscriptions Help
Up to this coming Saturday night,
that is during these remaining five
working days, six year subscrip-
ton credits one with 100000 votes
regularly. If the subscription is a
new one there are 10000 bonus
votes on each new years, or 240,-
900, votes. The sum of 100000
votes and 100000 votes is $4,000
votes. A six year subscription by
carrier sells for $4,000 and by mail
for $36. For every "club" or sub
scriptions turned in 100000 extra
votes are given. A "club" is $12
in subscriptions. A six year sub
scription then counts almost four
clubs. Four clubs means 100000
votes. Add this to the 100000 and
we have a total of around 100000
votes for six year subscription, this
big vote period.
All new subscriptions this period
entitle. participants to a bonus vote
of 40, 900 for each year. A one
years subscription this big vote per-
iod counts 5000 votes. Four will
count $4,000 votes. A one-year
subscription sells for 1880 by car
rier and Sc by mail and is more
than one club. That means 100000
extra votes. So four renewal sub
scriptions for a year will credit you
$4,000 votes. If the four are new
then there are four bonuses of 49,
900 each or 100000. This added
to the $4,000 brings the total
votes. Ten one-year new subscrip-
tions this period will credit any par
ticipant with all of 100000 votes.
All subscriptions this period wheth-
er old or ne ware valuable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
These Abe Biggest Days

! Again let us recall the fact that
this big second period offers abso-
lutely and positively the greatest
vote making opportunity of the re-
manned of the campaign. This big
vote period ends this coming Sat-
urday night on October II. But
two weeks remain of ibis campaign
after Saturday night. And the last
two weeks contain two reductions
in vote values. Can you afford to
pass up these big vote making days?
not affor dto do so, that is certain.
You can pass them up, but you can
The most determined efforts in
the big race for the beautiful mo-
tor cars, truly unusual diamond
rings an dthe stacks of gold and sill
yer that are soon to be awarded in
The Times-Recorder's $4,000
Gift Distribution have been launch
ed. Huge waves of determination
are gripping aspirants foc the big
gifts and votes are increasing in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
Free Voting Coupon
IN THE riMEs-RECoRDER EVERYBODY WINS"
GRAND GIFT CAMPAIGN
GOOD FOR so VOTES

hereby cast so FREE VOTES to the credit of
Address
This coupon neatly clipped out with ald address
of the candidate and mailed delivered to the Cam
paign Department of The TimesRecorder Americus Ca
will count as so FREE VOTES. Il does not cost any-
thing these coupons for your favorite candidate
and you not restricted in any in voting them
Get all you and send them in--they all count
To not Roll or Fold. Deliver in Flat Packages
NOTE This coupon must be voted on or before Oct
18th 1925
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12
DISTRICT NO.

District No. will include participants
corporate limits of the City of Americas.
One the automobiles and
active candidates will be in district
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

DISTRICT NO.2
District No will include all participants who reside in Sumter
adjoining outside the limits the
the automobiles
tive candidates will be awarded in this district.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

BAILEY, Miss Mary Lou Flinsde $500
BAE4NSEN Mrs p F.. Americas r. F. D. ...-....I 070 200
BURTON Mrs George T., Smthvie ,070 500
CHAPMAN, Miss Mary Alice Buena Vista $40 so
CiAPPELL Mrs W. M % TO- 500
ELLIS, Miss Vera Ellavlle <<
METHVlN, Miss Estella, Americas, R. F. 05n r
MURRAY Miss Anola. Plains O75 SOC
WHY'RE Mrs s. NJ Plains 0O5, SOC
PITCHER Miss Lois, Americas, R. F. D. Is. 00(
Perry. Miss Eunice Elaville .. COS no
RICHARDSON Miss Elizabeth, Smithvile .. IS .25S
TURNER. Miss Katie, Oglethorpe . |, s. 900
TURNER Miss Katie Ogehorpe ....I I Is, 900
STUBS Mrs r. H. Americas r. F. 900
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-12

volume and the pouring in to circu.
latlon campaign headquarters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

of the women returned to remark eX-
citedly, 81 want you to come and see
some beadwork."
No second invitation was needed, ]
and we were soon climbing the steep
hill to the Mission house. AS we ap-
preached, an Indian came out of the
door, and mounting his horse, gal
loped away, his long, black braids
bObbing with every stride. We we're
cordially welcomed by Mrs. Bur-
roughs, the wife of the missionary,
and the beadwOrk in question vas
handed to as for inspection.
There were bags and mOccasins in
dark and light leather, beautifully
embroidered in beads. I asked Mrs.
Burroughs where she got the de-
signs. Her reply was that some had
been sent to them, and others were
original with the Indian women. The
tiny baby moccasins in white kid,
were dainty enough to make any
mother cOvet them. I marvelled that
Indian hands could keep them in
such spotless condition; when Mrs.
Burroughs explained this point.
The work, she says, is done under
her supervision. That afternoon OV-
z W WOAAGA W0A0 GApCCbOu " AACGL
with her. When these WOmen arrive
on such occasions, they are taught to
wash their hands, that they might be
sCrupulOusly clean. Then papers are
laid across the laps of the workers to
pOrtect their work. These prelimin-
aries account for the -spOtIessness of
the finished product; serving also to
impress upon the women the import
ance Of cleanliness.
Indian women have done embrOid-
cry work for centuries. At first bone
needles or bodkins were used, enab-
ling the women to work designs on
skins, or other material, with dyed
pOrcupine qiulls that were later dis
placed by the beads sold to them by
the fur traders. Nor did these fur
traders find the Indian women easy
purchasers to please. The beads they
sought must be up to the standard
set by the women, both in quality
and color, or none would buy them.
Anxious to learn more of the ac-
cOmplishments of this particular mis-
sion, I correspondent with Mrs. Bur
rOughs and secured permission to use
the information that she gave me, at
my W discretion. The story, I be-
lieve, a be best told in her own
words, and I herewith quote he1
reply to my inquiry, in order that the
public may know something of what
one Indian mission is accomplishing
Give years ago the National In
dian association began pioneer mis-.
siOnary work on the Rocky Boy In.
dian reservation.
each year, from November un.
til the end of March, a night school il
conducted for the young men, under
the direction of Mr.. Burroughs. Mos
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

ISOLATION, and the women have made
dresses and quilts. They
seem best to like making quilts. 1t is
interesting sight to see the work
ers, in their bright cOlOred scarfs and
shawls, all seeming to be having a
good time, and when the quilts are
finished, they are taken home to add
a bit of comfort there. At each
meeting a message is given; some
times on the care Of babies, health,
hygiene, foods and preparation Of
foods; and sprinkled in between are
messages pointing to the Savior, the
One whom we all need to help us in
u every day living.
1.-The first winter we were here, a
number came to US with native bead
work, which they wanted to sell. We
could not use it personally and found
difficulty in dispOsing of it to u
friends. Something had to be done.
At last we heard Of a Christian man
in Oklahoma who furnished work to
several tribes. We wrote to him and
he sent as samples Of the class Of
work done, that almost made as lose
courage. A small lot Of work was
tried. The women showed interest
and did their best. Many styles Of
hand bags, pursess and other arti-
cles are made. There has been q
great improvement in the quality of
work turned out, and year by year
shows an increase in the amount,
also. Last year the women earned
almost $500, this amount being
paid for lust their labor. All mater
iaf Is given them. This year thei1
earnings viii very likely go over the
$4,000 mark. This has been a great
help, as Il preserves a native art
while By using good machine tanned
leather, articles are put out which
are useful as well as q piece Of rea'
Indian work. With the money earn.
ed, mothers are better able to pro
vide for the needs Of their families
What has already been enumorat
ed does By no means cover the list o.
minlstrati0ns De this devoted coupi.
Of missionaries % the members o.
their flock. There ia q Eunda.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

ton, which has its headquarters on
Fifth Avenue, New York. This or
g~anizatiOn has nearly completed 46
years Of work among the Indians. It's
bulletin gives the activities of the as
ISOLATION, as follows:
Religious work - Direct unde-
nominational teaching Of religious
truths in places where no Christian
instruction is given by any other
agency.
Educational, Humanitarian, Medi-
cal and Industrial wOrk-This in
ciudes the gathering Of Indian chill
dren into schools; providing hospi-
tails and d~ispensareis, and homes for
aged Indian women and Indian Or
phans. Introduction Of industries
among various tribes to help the In
dams to a position OF self-support. ="
"Policy-The policy of the associa-
ton is to give its missions, when we'll
established, together with property
attached, to the permanent care Of
UNCONVENTIONAL mission boards ask
ing for them. The association has
done this pioneer missionary work in
SO tribes and separated parts OF
tribes"
The work Of this association is
certainly liberal and comprehensive
in it's scope, and I have quoted from
its bulletin to enlighten MOntananf
regarding what is being done at the
Rocky Boy Mission. All this work il
made possible solely by voluntary
contributions.
Among the denominations tt
whom these missions have beer
transferred are mentioned, the Me
thodist, Presbyterian, P%rOtestan.
Episcopal, Baptist, Mennonite, anC
the Moravian. But aside from thu
religious training given, many contri
butte to the association because of it
practical teaching. Some assistance
can be renderd by purchasing tn
bead work of the Indian women.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06
Glacier Farm Acreage Increases.

Glacier Farm Acreage Increases.
Showing a gratifying improvement
in agricultural conditions in Glacier
county over those of five years ago
the 1925 farm census of that county
compiled by the United States depart
ment of commerce has just been re-
ceived by the Montana department
of agriculture. While the number Of
farms listed on Jan. 1, 1925, is
small than the number listed Jan. l.,
1920, the farm acreage is nearly
doubled. There were 372 farms for
the year 1919 with only 345 for the
calendar year 1924, but the acreage
shows an increase in that period from
545,256 acres to 1,061,310 acres.
This acreage consists of 64,163 acres
of crop land in 1924, of which A. 1876
acres were harvested, 1,775 acres had
crop failures and 12,412 acres were
in fallow or idle, and 983.686 acres
of pasture land, of which 41,695 was
plOwable, 25,088 in woodland, and
916,9O3 classed as other pasture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

University Gets Collection.

A geologic collection consisting Of
quartz crystals, geyser deposit and
hot spring deposits has been pre-
scented to the geology department Of
the State university Of MissOula by
Mrs. Fayette Harrington Of Butte.
The collection formerly was the prop
erty Of Fayette Harrington, who at
one time owned considerable proper
ty In Virginia City. Harrington col
lected the specimens in Yellowstone
park before restrictions we're placed
on souvenir seeking by government
officials. A picture Of Virginia City.
historic Montana capital, printed in
the gold days Of that city, also was
presented by Mrs. Harrington.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

Reports Of vandalism on the Big
Hole battlefield in Beaverhead
county where Chief Joseph and his
Nez Perez braves so decisi Vely de-
feated the whites, have been
brought to the attention of the
public relations office of the for
est service. Theodore Shoemaker
and H. ID. Swan of hat office have
been detailed to inspect the site
and report on it's condition.
The battlefield, located a few miles
from Wisdom, is marked by the rifle
pits once occupied by ~blue-coated
soldiers, target Of the Indians fire;
trees are filled with bullets and a
fOrlOrn cannon, dragged to the site
by General Gibbons soldiers and cap
tured by the red men, still guards
the silent field where once it barked
defiance to the foe. Children recently
found two balls which had been fired
from the old piece, it was reported,
and these may be secured for mem
entOs of the fray.
A large monument was erected
several years ago and to protect il
from souvenir-hunting vandals, a
strong fance was built around it.
CuriO collectors are now digging the
bullets from the trees, it is reported
and removing other articles from the
battlefield.
Will c.. Barnes of Washington, d
c.. a forest service official, who was
in MissOula for several days, is much
interested in the scene of the battle
and believes that it should be better
preserved. Mr.. Shoemaker and Mr.
Swan will check reports of vandal
ism, it is understood.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

willing to assume the responsibility
of it's care and instruction.
While attending to their spiritual
needs, the practical side of the In
dams education has not been ne
elected, as Mrs. Burroughs has
shown. In addition to what has al
ready been cited, the sick are visited;
milk and eggs are given to those
in need, and, as Mrs. Burroughs fur
Their states, MANY things, little and
insignificant in themselves we do,
and try to fit into the every day life
of our people as we can, in order to
encourage these Indians to become
Industrious, honest, clean Christian
men and women"
Entertainment is not overlooked
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

geant-at-arms. There is no treasurer,
as there are no fees or charges made,
hence no money to be taken care of.
Usually they have a good time play
ing games, and doing some sort of
manual training work.
"a similar club is held for the
girls one afternoon of each week af-
ter school hours, only, of course, the
girls sew. They have made articles
of clothing, quilts, and gifts for
members of their families.
"Once each week a gathering of
women is held, with an average at
tendance of about 40. This includes
babies, or young children who cannot
be left at home. The material is
furnished by the National Indian as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-11-06

School, and regular services are held
every Sunday in the little church
perched alOft on the mOuntainside.
Whether the Protestant form Of wor-
ship appeals to a primitive people as
does the COthOlic, has never been de-
termined. However that may be,
here in the Bear Paw mountains was
a s~hepherdless flock, which Mr.. and
Mrs. Burroughs has collected, and
are striving to hold together until
such time as some denomination is