MOROCCAN
WARFARE
44,000 Are . Killed and
Wounded in .Battle
of Ten Days.
Paris, Oct. 3. — Forty,-four
i thousand killed and wounded is
the toll of a ten daybattle which
. has raged in Morocco between
. the Spanish troops and .'.Moorish
tribesmen, according^to a dis
i patch from Madrid to i the Paris
L’lntransingeant.
Both.sides are exhausted from
j the long struggle,. * but lighting
will undoubtedly be resumed as
soon as redoiofrcements and sup
plies -can reach the scene of con
flict.
Paul Heinrich arrived late Monday
: afternoon from a trip to Tacotna. Mr.
Heinrich reports about twelve inches
of snow on! Yankee, oneek, .and from
i four to six iuches on the. .Government
. road. _
Sam Nesvoog. in his launch Seldema.
. and Itasmus Mathewson arrived Satur
. day evening, from the upper. Kusko
kwim. The Seldema depaeted Sunday
morning for the Forks.
®SGE£SSI0NAL
\W. F. Green--’
..Mj P., D. D. S.
Office: McGrath, Aaa.
;Geo. C. Winter—
Bookkeeper and Accountant
Prepared to give attention to any in- i
terest in McGrath or vicinity.
Isj
! ;
THE
Tacotna
Pool Hall
Tacotna
A PopalanResort
Billy Jones
Herb Kearney
Tacotna Headquarters
THE KUSKO TIMES i
Coolidge at Unveiling
of Bustjof President
Excerpt from address of Hon. Calvin
Coolidge. .Vice President of the United
States., at Niles, Ohio, at the unveiling
of a bust of President Harding:
“Mr. Chairman, about us speaks -the
very spirit of America. The advancing
pioneer* the conauered wilderness, the
abode of sterling character, the youth
to genius born, the surging tide of
progress, the divinely directed leader
of the people, the mortal called to im
mortality, the imperishable influence
still working od—all these are here,
calling iutc being not only forms of
beauty adorned with increasing me
morials to those who have so loyally
dived and wrought together for the
greatness of the Nation, but transmit
ting to all posterity examples of true
• patriotism, gleaming forth in word and
deed, alike an admonition and an in
spiration to their countrymen forever
. more. While these survive, w.hile
these memories of ibe living and the
dead, these bronze and marble repre
sentations of great principles and
great men continue to hold the adora
tion of the people, our country is se
cure. But the evidence of that adora
tion must lie not merely in the expres
sion of a blind satisfaction with the
past: it must lie in the living testimony
of a people dedicating themselves to a
continuing sacrifice, from which alone
can come the security aod progress of
tbe present and the -future. .These'
monuments have been reared to-sacri
fices made. They are vain thipgs- un
less there abide in tbe-s«ulof the peo
ple tbe purpose and eourjtge for sacri
fices to be made.
“Men are always ilit-uenced by their
environment. The life and history of)
each individual is- what it is, in part,
beeause of the surroundings into which
lie was born and lived, i There is the
corollary to this. The history of locali
ties is tvhat. it is because of the char
acter of the people who have lived
Notice jof Forfeiture.
i •.
To Emma Brazeau, Joseph Brazeau, E;
New. vVic.Pasno, S. J. Martin,-,
their heirs and assigns:
You, and each of you. your heirs and
assigns, are hereby notified that I have
performed labor to the value of one
hundred dollars. ($100.00) yearly upon
I each of the following named plaeer
mining claims for the years named, all
being situated on Yankee creek, «
tributary of the Innoko river, Inaoko
mining and recording precinct, Terri
tory of Alaska, in order to hold said
claims under'the provisions of Section
2324 of the revised statutes of i the
United States of America and the
amendments thereto concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, for the
period endiog June 30th, 1921:
Innoko Association, for the years
1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920.
California Association, for the years
1914, 1015. 1916,1917, 1918, 1919, 1920.
No. 18 Below Bench, right limit, for i
the years 1916. 1917, 1918. 1919, 1920.
No. 14 Below creek claim, for the
years 1913, 1914, H915, 1916, 1917, 1918,
1919, 1920.
No. 12 Below Bench claim, right
limit, for the years 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916,
1917, 1918, 1919. 1920.
New York Association claim, for the
years 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920.
Illinois Association claim, for the
years 1914, 1915. 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920.
And if within ninety.* days after the
publication of this >ootice you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion of
said expenditures, as eo-owners, as
well as the costs of recording, and the
further costs of this advertisement,
your interests in said elairns will be
come the property of - the undersigned,
your co-owner, who has made the neoes
ary expenditures under the terms of
said section of t he revised statutes of
the United States.
J.E.' Noisette.
Date of first publication, Oct. 5.<‘)921.
Date of last publication* Jan., 11, 1922.
there. The little promontory of Greece
has a meaning for us, a place in h-is
torp, that-is born of the spirit of the
people who dwelt there more than two
thousand years ago. Caesar could not
have been:Caesar bad bis earthly lot
been cast, in the city of Pekin. Our
own Lincoln, great as be was. would
have been eotr.ething far different had
he been living in Paris in the davs of
the French. Revolution. This locality
has cast its iofiuence over ibe peupls
who hare li'~ed here, and they in turn
have wrought their character into its
history.
•‘This valley, now the scene of so
much industrial activity, to typically
American, was beyond the frontier in
the days of the Revolution. .It was
only after the peace had been declared,
only after the Congress had by ordi
nance provided for-its well-being, that
settlers came here in profusion. They
were of the stuck that fought the Rev
olution 1 believe it can safely be as
serted tuat no body of men of equal
numbers ever wrought so wisely or so
effectively upon the history of mankind
as the Revolutionary patriots of Amer-1
ica and their descendauts. They be- j
queathed a continent to freedom,
showered a .Nation with untold-riches,
and finally saved civilization. Such
was the blood that settled here, Amer
ican through and through. Wherever
they go the world knows the influences
they wield, what they have done, are
doing, and will do. No people ever ex
hibited a like enterprise for business or
a like genius for government.”
___
Charles and Victor Nyst-om, in the J
Shamrock, arrived Saturday evening!
from a trip of several-.weeks’ duration j
up the Kuskokwim.
Collins, Hard & Co., over at Opbjhr,
after-closing' down mining operations
several days a^ro, again started up on
tiifl?2sth, seraping into the boxes, ac
cording to a late arrival.
J. Ht'iPeterson and 3Ld Carlsoa ar
rivedtAionday night from a trip up the
Kuskokwim. after an absence of several
weeks.
‘£«rfeiture Notice.
To William-Sewering:
Von are hereby no tilled that >: have
expended during the. years -1916, 1917,
1818, lulG and ld2C\ihe sum of two
hundred and six dollars and fifty cents
.($200.50) iu labor .and .-improvements
upon the Gold.Hill Placer Association
mining claim, -situate at the head of
•Flat creek, a tributary of Otter creek,
in Otter precinct, Fourth Division,
Territory of Alaska, the location cer
tificate of which is found of record in
Volume-15 of. Locations, at page 192, in
the office of the Recorder in said Otter
• precinct, in order to hold said claim
under the provisions of Section 2324
of the revised statutes of the United
States, and the amendment thereto ap
proved January. 22, 1880, concerning
annuallabor upon mining claims, being
the amount recaired to hoki said placer
miningolawn for. the period from Janu
ary .1st, 1816, to December 31st,,1920.
And if, within ninety.davs from the
personal -service- of- -this notice, or
within ninetv days after the publica
tion thereto, yo»u fail-or-refuse to con
tribute your proportion of such ex
penditure as a-co-owner, whvchamounts
to one hundred and three dollars and
twentytflve cents ($103.25), your inter
est in the said claim will become the
property of the subscriber, your co
owner, who-has made the required ex
penditure, by the terms of said sec
tlon. T. M. Dkan.
Date 6f first publication. Sept. 24,-1921.
D ite of final publication, Dec. 31, 1921
’Will Return From the Outside About/ Novem
ber 15, Bringing With Me a Full Line, of Op
tical Goods and an Up-to-Date Asacrtmentof
Various Kinds of Jewelry,
lARTHUR J. DOWNER
! • .I
McGrath Fool JRaom
and Cigar Store
iA Popular Resort—A Place Water# You’re Sure
to Meet Your Friends.
T’
•>*;
Oar Stock of General (Mer
chandise Has/Arrived
Everything Rresh Prices Eight
A.
£,