davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR
 HEARING SETTLEMENT OF FL
 NAL ACCOUNT, DETERMININA-
 TON OF HElRsHlP AND PETl-
 TON FOR FINAL DISTRIBUTION
 NO. 8
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE KODIAK PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY o F
 ALASKA, AT KODIAK, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Estate of George
 Shannon, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that James O'Brien, administrator of the estate of George Shannon, deceased, has rendered and filed in the above en- titled Court, and presented for set clement his final account of his ad- ministraton, together with his report and petition for final distribution and that Tuesday the 18th day of Febru- ary, 1927, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the of- ice of the Judge of the above enti- tied Court, at the court house in Kodiak, Alaska, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for, the settlement of said account and the hearing of the said report and the sad petition, and the determina ton of heirship, at which time and place any and all persons interested in sad estate may appear and file. their objections, if any they have, to sad account and report, petition and determination
 AND NOTICE is further hereby given that said account is for final settlement, and that the said estate is ready for distribution, and on set clement of said final account, final distribution of said estate will be inn mediately had
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 1st day of December, 1926.
 A. T. STOWE,
 U. s. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 First publication December 13, 1926. Last publication January 10, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
PARADE IF FASHION
BUsTLEs OF FLOWERS

British dressmakers are placing bustles on the new evening frocks. Those recently seen were made en- tirely of flowers of blending realistic shades of mauve, pink, and purple with black centers. They made an attractive decoration. Under the flower hustle, there hangs from the frocks a mares tail of pleated ninion. The now fashionable mares tail ifs a sort of cross between a sash and a train. It reaches just below the bot tom of the dress.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRE- cINCT.
 MRS. ESTER MORGAN, Plaintiff, vs. CHAS. L. E. SVENDSEN AND
 SHAW cO-PARTNERs, DOING BUSINESS UNDER THE FIRM NAME AND STYLE OF SVEND- SEN SHAW PACKING COMPANY, Defendant.
 To the United States Marshal of the Territory of Alaska, Third Divi- sion, or any deputy, greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America we command you to sum- mon Chas. L. E. Svendsen and - Shaw whose first name is unknown to Plaintiff to appear before the under
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
PAGE SEVEN

signed, United States Commissioner and ex officio Justice of the Peace of Kodiak Precinct, in said Territory of Alaska, on the Eighth day of March, 1927, at the hour of One o'clock, in the Afternoon of said day, at my office in said precinct, to an- swer the complaint of Mrs. Esther Morgan founded upon an account for the direct payment of money, for work and labor done and performed by Plaintiff and wherein she demands judgment for Three Hundred and Thirty-one Dollars and Sixty Cents ($331.6O).
 Given under my hand this 18th day of December, 1926
 A. F. STOWE, United States Commissioner and ex officio Justice of the Peace.
 Publication of the foregoing Sum- mons, in the Seward Gateway is or dered, this 18th day of December, A. D. 1926.
 A. F. STOWE, United States Commissioner and ex officio Justice of the Peace. First publication Dec. 22, 1926. Last publication Jan. 29, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
MORE ON GAMES
(Continued from Page Five)

AndreSen, Stewards last forward, dumped in the first field basket, in Saturdays game, and few minutes later shot in another. When Willis followed with four field goals in suc- cession he brought the crowd to it's feet, and greteed his remarkable feat with salvos of applause.
 Galloway made a wonderful show ing in comparison to his former ex- cellent playing His guarding was al- most perfect and largely to him was possible defeat stayed off.
 Nip" Johnsen, clever centre, broke up innumerable opposing plays and shots for the hoop, besides contribut- ing a splendid field goal from the side-line during the last minute of play. Following this accurate shot, he converted foul throw during which time the timekeeper's whistle marked the ending of the game.
 Willis and Andresen divided the starring honors It may be wrong to say that any member starred, for all played as they never played before on the local floor. However, the brunt of the opposing attack and de- fense was directed primarily at An dresen and Willis, especially so at Andresen.
 Shya, feet-footted guard, though playing in his first official game this season, gave a good account of him. self, and aided materially in present ing an air-tight defense which time after time thwarted the strenuous ef- forts of the College to penetrate the locals.
 Captain McEwen kept out of the game, believing he would be of more value on the side-lines coaching. His reasoning apparently was correct. Once when Andresen was hurled to the floor with an awful thud time was called, and it was thought McEwen would go in, but Andresen game1y stuck to his game
 Saturdays game-First quarter Seward 12, College g; second quarter, Seward 16, College A; third quarter, Seward 21, College 19; fourth quarter, Seward 27, College 23.
 Field goals-Willis (5), Andresen (3), Johnsen CD, Galloway (2), Col lege II.
 Converted foul shots-Andresen CD j Johnsen CD, Willis CD.
 Referee-Lieutenan Jones.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT

TIA GN
 SERIAL NO. O6386 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF FiCE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND
 DISTRICT A T ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 In the Matter of the Application of the PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHER IFS, Corporation, to purchase pub-
 lie lands as Soldiers Additional
 Homestead.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHER IFS, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Maine, has filed application Serial Mo- 06386 in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for a tract of land embraced in U. s. Official Survey No. 1574, situated on the south shore of Ikatan Bay, approximately ABA nau- tical miles from Ikatan Point, Uni mak Island, Alaska, in Latitude 54 degrees 45 minutes % seconds N. and Longitude 163 degrees IS min utes and 40 seconds w. as soldiers additional homestead and more par ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. 1 whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1874 bears N. 73 degrees IA minutes 56 seconds w. 6.35 chs distant, thence north along the east boundary 1913 chs. to true point for corner No. M. c. on the shore of Ikatan Bay from whence wit ness corner to corner No. M C. bears s. 76 ks. distant; thence from true point for corner No. 2 M. c. by meanders along south shore of Ika tan Bay along line of mean high tide as follows:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
SAYS HUMOR AMERICAS
 GIFT TO LITERATURE

NEW YORK, Dec. 30. (P-Humor is Americas only original contribu- tion to literature, declares Donald Og- den Stewart, the author, who suggests more of it as remedy for the people who take life too seriously.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03
NEW FOOTBALL PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 31. (P)-Wm. H. Cowell, of the University of New Hampshire, has been elected Presi- dent of the American Football Coaches association, succeeding Gilmore Dobs of Cornell
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-03


 to true point for corner No. 3 M. C.. from which witness corner to corner No. M c. bears E. 40 chs. distant; thence east along southern boundary .14.O9 chs. to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 984 acres and including all the laRd embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1574" Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or 30 days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication December 27, 1926. Last Publication March 5, 1927.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

last expedition and how he came to
his end was never known, but the
unmarked grave of the young hero
was located in February following his
death near Murvaux where he fell be-
hind the German lines" Capt. AL
fred A. Grant of the air service in
France, writing to his parents short
" after Luke's death, said: His
career was meteoric for he was easily
the most wonderful pilot ever seen.
The ease and grace with which he flew
was remarkable. Imbued with the en-
thusiasm Of his years he made an
ideal pilot. 1t is truly a great loss
to the air service that he is gone"
To his father was presented the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor awarded to
him, also the Distinguished Service
Cross and medal from the Geogra-
phical Society Of America. The date
of his death was September 20, 1918.
The u. S. aviation field in Hawaii
is named in honor Of Frank Luke, Jr.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
} eAAAAA@AAAAAAAAA.
Kansas City Stock Yards.

July Is, 1877.
Good to choice fat cattle, whether
grass or grain fat were in active de-
mand today at fully steady prices.
Medium and palmer classes were
slightly lower. Butcher cattle and
stockers and feeders were steady. Re-
ceipts today, though not as large as
expected carried an unusually large
per cent of grassers. Fed grades were
in limited supply. Hog prices contin-
ued to advance The market now is
$150 above the low point in June.
Lambs were % cents lower and sheep
were fully steady.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 1880 cattle,
1000 hogs and 5000 sheep, compared
with 10000 cattle, $500 hogs and
10000 sheep a week ago, and 1850
cattle, $3.50 hogs and $500 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Chicago had 10000 cattle today,
and the bulk of that run was in the
fed classes assembled from the entire
feeding area. Prices there were low
er. Here the supply of fed cattle was
moderate and the market for them
and the better classes Of grass steers
held firm. Common and plain grass
steers were 15 to 25 cents off, but
the decline included only small per
cent Of the total supply. No finished
steers arrived. The best offered
brought $3.50 to $13.25. Wintered
Kansas steers sold at $1,000 to $12.25
and straight grassers showed an ex-
treme price spread of $6.75 to S12.25.
Texas cake fed steers brought SO to
$11.5O. Cows and heifers were fully
steady Those showing dry feed were
in limited supply. Choice mixed year
lings were scarce. Veal calves were
so cents lower.
StOckers and Feeders
Trade in stockers and feeders was
fairly active at steady prices. Re-
ceipts were larger than on proceeding
Mondays and the movement will ex-
pand from now on.
Hogs
The hog market is showing steady
upward movement. Today's prices
were Is to 25 cents higher than Sat
urday, rs cents higher than week
ago and $1.50 higher than the low
point in June Demand is urgent and
it is probable that there will be a fur
ther advance. Today 140 to 230 pound
hogs sold at SO to S10.25; 230 to 260
pounds $685. to $1015; 260 to 300
pounds $3.50 to $40; packing sows
$3.50 to So; stays $7.25 to $7.75; and
stock hogs and pigs SO to 1915.
Sheep and Lambs
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
Boosts Arizona
To Oregonians

Major John d. Guthrie, formerly
forest supervisor here, now located at
Portland, Oregon, is still strong
booster for Arizona. He sends us the
following clipping from the Daily
Journal published at Portland:
10 prove that it hardly ever rains
IN Phoenix, Sam White is in Portland
with the same umbrella he took to the
Arizona country seven years ago.
During the year." he> said, 1--WE
have Is or Is days Of rainy weather
The rest of the time the sun shines
alike on Just and unjust. !"
1t will be recalled that White many
years ago practiced law in Baker and
Portland and was one of the few
democrats of Oregon serving at one
time as chairman of the state central
committee. When the United States
entered the World war, he went to
Washington and became major.
After the war closed he settled in
Phoenix to recover his health
L never was in better health in my
life, he said. ARIZONA is a wonder
full country. Around Phoenix there
is a great agricultural country. We
grow long staple cotton and every
thing else if water is put on the
ground. The water for irrigation
comes from Salt river through large
dams, Roosevelt, Horse Mesa and
Mormon Flat At each dam the water
generates electric power as it passes
over. By the time it reaches the ir-
rigating bitches it has paid for itself
and is supplied to the farmer free.
Another thing I like about Arizona is
that there are about as few repub-
hcans there as there are democrats in
Oregon. Talk about highways, we
have good ones. In one county alone
we have spent over $8,000,000 in
paved roads. The people of Los An
geles are crazy if they think they are
going to get away with the Boulder
dam project"
Reverting to the climate, White said
there are only two months in the
year, July and August, when it is what
you might call warm in Phoenix You
can get in your car and drive 100
miles to Prescott or Flagstaff and be
in the cool mountains. Everybody
lives out OF doors and men go around
in palm suits and without hats. It's
a wonderful country"
White will be in Oregon about
month looking up old acquaintances.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

keenest delight in this most danger
out of aviation stunts. His plan of
attack was simple. A German bal
loon would be located, and Luke with
several other pilots would climb into
the clouds and at a certain point
would dive, followed part way down
by the rest of the formation, whose
particular part would be to start
a dog fight" with the Fokkers pro-
tecting the balloon Luke would con-
tinue his nose dive regardless of the
gunners that by this time would be
sprinkling the air with shrapnel.
When within few hundred feet of
the victim he would let go burst of
incendiary bullets and Immediately
there would be flash Of flames sky
ward. Luke.s greatest feat, ten days
before his death, was bringing down
three planes and two balloons in IL
minutes, feat unrivaled in the en-
tire period Of the war. Most of his
victories were shared by pilots who
fought off the Fokkers while he at
tackled the balloon. Toward the end,
however, he sometimes went out alone
and it was on one of these solitary
expeditions that he met his death.
In the first pursuit group to which
Luke belonged, he made a record of
Is enemy planes or balloons in II
days. He was entirely alone on his
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Rangers Mcclure and Lochman will
begin work on new flume at Beaver
Greek ranger station today.
District office visitors this week: T.
G. w. Pooler, John Kerr and HI. G.
Calkins. During the Wool Growers
sessions Supervisors Grubb and Kim
ball were in and out Of the office. Mr..
Randles was abo in the office for a
few hours, for special timber sale
management conference.
Russell Hawk, recently a scaler un-
der our old friend, Robert Salton, on
the Sitgreaves, has been transferred
to this forest, and has been assigned
to the A. L. & 7. company operations.
Chief Lumberman Merkle took Mr..
Hawk out to camp, and is spending
the week out there
A letter from Ranger Hackleman,
about week ago, reports that he felt
a very little better than for some time
past, and is suffering less, but still
does not gain much strength. Letters
from the Coconino force are q great
pleasure to him.
Chief Clerk Harley will leave for
Washington, with his family, early in
August, having been assigned to a
special detail in the accounts office
there. They will return here October
i. During his absence, Mr.. Crafts of
the district office will carry on the
work here.
"The cactus amt lovely flower,
Competin' with the rose,
But when you're miles and miles
away
You want it, goodness knows;
You'd wear it, spikes and all, upon
The lapel of your vest,
Because it brung to you hint
Of your brave, open West!"
Arthur Chapman.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
NEWS OF COCONINO
NATIONAL FOREST
!. :. i !. !. -. !. !. + ;. !. !. !
July 16, 1927

= i Z. !. Il !. = :. :. = !. =
July 16, 1927
Fresh winds seem to have blown
away the rains, for the present at
least, and it is hard to realize that
ten days ago some of the roads were
so slippery that rapid travel was haz-
ardous. For instance, during heavy
shower early one afternoon, one of
Cooper & Otey's big log trucks, loaded
for the mill, turned completely over
on the way out of the Observatory
Mesa cutting area through City park,
the driver fortunately jumping clear.
A big week in Flagstaff. The Ari-
zona Wool Growers have come and
gone, in peace and amenity, and now
the town is swarming with Indians
and ponies, here for the so-called
Tribal Meet" making vivid spot of
color and interest for tourists.
We are informed that the big an
nual rodeo at Long Valley will be
held on July 80 and 81. This is one
of the events of the year and well
worth seeing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona in and for the County
of COconinO
Beatrice Ferna Chavez, Plaintiff
Darotello Chavez, Defendant
SUMMONS NO. 2272
In the Name of the State of ART
zona, to Darotella Chavez, defendant,
Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned And
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Coconino, and an
swer the Complaint therein filed with
the Clerk of this said Court, at Flag
staff, in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you OF
this Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive OF
the day of service, or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County Of Co
conino, this q day of july A. D.,
1927.
TOM L. REEFS
7-22-4t Clerk Of the Superior Court
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22
FRANK LUKE JR. WAS
AN OUTSTANDING HERO
OF THE WORLD WAR
CONTINUED from page u

when riding over some field for OBJ
servation, were carefully guarded by
anti-aircraft guns and to attack them
there involved tremendous risk. Luke
hit upon the idea of tracking the bal
looms to their hangers at sundown.
He would ride behind the clouds all
day, follow them home at night and
swooping low, would deliver torrent
of incendiary bullets, and retreat in
the darkening shadows. Said one of
his fellow airmen AS a balloon .stra-
fer he had no equal, and he took the
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

Sheep were steady and lambs 25
cents lower. Demand was active the
decline being the result of lower
prices elsewhere. Western lambs sold
at $13.75 to $14.10; natives $12.75 to
$3.50; yearlings $40 to $1,000; weth-
ers $7.25 to So; ewes SIS to $3.50.
Feeding lambs $1150 to $12.50.
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

The following advertisement APP
pcared in our home town paper: eff
George Brown, who deserted his poor
wife and baby q years ago, will re-
turn, the aforesaid baby viii knock
the Hell out of him.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-22

For 10 years Luigi Zucchelli and
Camilla zicini, New York City, lived
together, believing they were legally
married. The other day they learned
that the taking out Of marriage IL
cense does not constitute marriage.
So they hastened to a clerk in the IL
cense bureau, presented the same Ii
cense they had received in 1908 and
were married.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16

be? There is nothing partisan or
wrong about this proposition, I'M
less it is wrong to elect our Cover
nors by the fullest possible express
sion of the electorate.
Court Amendment
There is one more amendment
that in a way is not so important.
1t seems that many years ago, the
constitution was amended in one
particular and brought confusion
as to how the county judges should
be appointed. The Supreme Court
held that the amendment not be-
ing intended to affect the appoint
ment of county judges, that it would
not operate to affect the manner
of appointment as laid down in
the constitution. This fifth amend
ment is simply to bring our con-
stitution in line with what it was
intended to be and clear up this
matter. Whether this amendment
is approved or not, judges will be
appointed by the Governor and
confirmed by the Senate, but 1t is
always well to have our consti
tuition clear.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16

the Governorship would obtain.
One Governor would have two
sessions of the Legislature and his
successor only one. Should a
Governors platform that proposed
new policy appeal to the people
land he be elected on this platform,
lit could easily be that it would be
more than a year before the
Governor could even present his
proposals to the Legislature for
their consideration. Consequently,
it would seem only logical that the
Governors term should be the same
as the Senator's so that he could
have at least two sessions of the
Legislature during his term, as
Governors cannot succeed them
selves.
The Governors present power
remains exactly as it always has
been and any statement to the con-
trary is deliberate misrepresen-
tation.
Twenty-three States elect their
Governor for four years and all
such elections fall on presidential
years, and twenty-four OF the
States elect their Governors for
two years, and every other Cover
nor is elected on presidential year,
so instead of being new and I'M
tried New Jersey stands absolutely
alone in its present three-year term
for Governor and having guber-
Material elections come IN odd
years.
Of the twenty-four States that
elect their Governors every two
years, the times when the cleo
ton does not fall on presidential
wears, it comes at time when
the Congress is elected, and often
times, United States Senators. No
one has heard of any objections
to this plan or any confusion result
from it. The facts are quite the
contrary.
The last presidential election
the Republican candidate for
President carried New York State
by a large majority, whereas Mr..
Smith fhe Democratic Governor,
was elected. In Ohio, Mr.. Coolidge
carried the State by over 100000,
yet Mr.. Donahey, the Democratic
Governor, was elected by sub
stantial majority. The same thing
happened in Arizona, Indiana,
Kentucky, Maryland, Montana, New
Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. Indeed,
in some of these States where Mr.
Coolidge obtained the electoral
vote, a Democratic United States
Senator was elected, as well as
the Governor. These people seemed
to know who they wanted to vote
for and were certainly able to dis
tinauish between National and
State issues at the same election,
and the people of New Jersey are
as intelligent as the people of all
these other States.
If you want some indication as
to how New Jersey voters vote for
who they want, take the last
Gubernatorial election. Mr. Moore
was elected by about $4,000, yet
the same voters elected a
Republican Legislature by about
$4,000. 1t is we'll known fact that
the largest vote gets out in pres1-
dental years, and who could
object to having the Governor
elected when the fullest possible
expression of the people is had,
regardless of what the results may
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16

what extended vacation which took
them up into the New England
hills and out to Ohio, where they
spent much of their early life. The
Doctor is enthusiastic over the mer-
its of the Roosevelt Highway
through the northern counties OF
Pennsylvania, which he says is the
best road over which they motored.
They covered 5000 miles this sum-
mer.
Mrs. Scott Champion has nearly
recovered from the effects of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-16

auto accident of a short time ago.
the wounds made by the glass
from the windshield being nearly
healed. She had narrow escape
as physicians say if the glass had
cut her face an inch in another
direction it would have been fatal.