davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20

Dutch Blankfield was an arrival on the Watson and brought. twelve head of horses. with which to do freighting from Chitina to Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20
ALAMEDA SAILS IN RETURN TRIP
 NORTH

SEATTLE. Nov. 20. - The steamer Alameda sailed for southwestern Alaska yesterday. The Cordova pas. sengers were Mrs. H. Mckay, Mrs. M. Gerberg. Mrs. Emma Nyberg, W. Slut. ton, Roy Kay and one steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20

MT. and Mrs. E. A. Hinckley came down from Kennecott on yesterdays train and left for Seattle on today's steamer
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20

Tom Non Spronsen was an outgoing passenger on the Mariposa for Seat tie. where he will have his voice trained.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20

The l.. s. R. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Downing. Wednesday af- ternoon, at o'clock. Mrs. Currier will assist in entertaining.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20

Miss Evelyn Harmon returned on the Mariposa to her home at Warren ton. Oregon. after nearly years re- sidence In Cordoya.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20

William l.. Smith and wife left on the Mariposa on an extended trip to the states and expect to be gone a couple of months.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20

Oak Olson, representing Schwa packer Bros, is in town today calling on the local merchants.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20
bRY AN STARTS DRY CA|NPA|GN
 CH|CAGO ..
 sssSsaSo :

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. - The dry Chi eago campaign was opened today by William Jennings Bryan in an address before the Dry Chicago Federation.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20

Robert D. Gray, of katalla, who is pany's plant, is town visitor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20

The steamer Evans sails from Se- attle for Cordova on Wednesday even Ing at o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20
MINISTER'S CENTRAL POWERS ORDERED LEAVE GRFF(

LONDON Nov. 20 Critics give the principal honor to the Serbians for the fall of Monasr say allies advance toward Prlp, using 1onastir as base and thence proceed to Negotn tine Tardar Neeotn the Bulgarian positions of Coma river The positions anSabe and opened the allied forces engaged northwest of Salonik
 PARIS, Nov 20.-It is officially announced that the French troops captured the selan AIonastr yester day, taking few Germans and Bugarans The allies were completely victorious the Macedonian front from Cerna to lake Prestsa.
 sALoNlkl Nov. 20Tle temporary capital of serIian will be immediately established at Monas whe all roads
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20

Attorney Harry F. Pratt. of Fair banks, was an arrival in town on yes terday's train.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20
LOCAL JOTT|NGS ABOUT PEOPLE
 AND DO|NGS

W. R. Cameron, of Chitina, Is a town visitor.
 Arthur Boyle left for the states on the Mariposa.
 Bert Bollinger went to Juneau today aa the Mariposa.
 Y. O. Bell, of Valdez, is spending few days in town
 The Watson is due here tomorrow morning at s o'clock southbound
 Jack Palmer, who is located at Mile i19. is in Cordeva on short trip.
 E. r. Stannard came down from kennecott yesterday on a business trip.
 The Admiral Goodrich sailed from GordoNa this morning on her south bound trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20

If in need of job printing phone the Daily Hines office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-20

Printing neatly done .. tn. Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
News Of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom tho Richmond Dispatch April rs, 1861

9. The quarterly session OF the Grand Division
Mas BUSINESS io" IN d to SSTasrday
9g ns Of met ns s'fs'i ssss
w II. Vernon. charged with feloniously as
Madox n' r sSot srse and s wo.rans Pr
Mayors Cour, Yesterday and was III tMe
Self-defcnsc was his plea.
S.rue,ed the drectom of the
or children Nothns VIII hsS. erca1ss
LHI tho average young than
o, an of the journeymen printers of Washington
S wor,. are on strike for higher and shorter
n!,arcrs yesterday. Richmond has already had ,a
sSs Of oh h: 70 take the city and County
has greatly alarmed the people OF Ale%an dII,s
n ma,s the 10 c9 y" 70, GounS as appontcd
,he SSfGrs the semnts committee TO whom
, the dread disease. cholera. is threatening
WIas1lh,iimston city, and Yesterday MIR Inscrsof
ns'r,S Of ,o o il s!s assa
Fishing was never better in the Iames River
Il" hns as ,%s psSpa hS s"F and
s srsn, Gre%kf"st ,abls thn otherwise might
~ new temperance order has sprung up In
Virginia aud North Carolina. and named Friends
features Of ihs old order Of sons OF Temperanee
oa nSi sit we recent on the m Of
vision of the United States that negro member
ship shall he encouraged. and that minor d.
Visions may have a miXed membership. Rev.
tian sun Rev George ". Dame. Z: p. of Dam
Vile and Rev. r. III. Whitaker. of Raleigh. y.
e. are the leaders in the new temperance move
mcnt Councils have been organized in Suffolk,
DamTIie and charlottesville. in Virginia, and in
Ealeish: Greensboro. Henderson and other
North Carolina towns.
few days ago there WAS duel in New Or.
leans between AN cN-confederate colonel and
an cX Union major. which grew out OF dis
cuSSon OF war topics. The Union officer
shot through The lungs. and may die. The Con-
tedcrate colonel received severe wound In the
leg. No names are given in the report sent TO
the papers from New Orleans
Yesterday. in the United States Senate. MIR
SPINNER presented petition declarnG that
said in a Discussion of the civil rights bill
that If the bill passed he should be COM
PEELED TO regard himself rs an enemy Of the
government: and that bill had passed over
the Presidents veto aud is the law Of the
land he is therefore enemy of the govern
mcnt such should be expelled from the
Senate" My Davis lauGhinsly asked that the
full petition. with all the signatures. be read
which done. and then, after some facetious
comments regarding some of the siSnat lures. Mr.
Davis asked that the petition be referred to
the Committee on the Judiciary, which was
done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Chats With Virginia Editors

responsinlc ar ,n Sentinel that to be
momc "H Zen n"'nc n but The married man is also
IT is said" remarks the Bristol Herald
sHita th;tt Great Britain pays millions 10
,hicaSo packers, and SO does the American con
sumner but he probably gets less for his money"
'i lust nov" says the Gate City Herald. tho
,lnbir OF america is the big round club called
me baseball bat. Who for war when
there is u game on?" Isn't there war at hand
when there is game on?
The Norfolk Vlrginian- Pilot observes: The
news that the price of Bibles is going np isn't
causing lot of people to worry" And vet il
is a fact that the Bible continues to be the
biggest seller in the book line.
Bryan is getting his with delightful regu-
larity these days, But to tell the truth. a sus-
piciun is beginning to dawn on us that the
fellow likes U--Roanoke Times. Any old thing
that calls for Il front-page position.
They're talking about closing the saloons in
Roanoke before the convention. Wonder what
Houston next month?--Halifax Gazette Re
ducc the number OF candidates for position
the list OF Halifax County delegates. perhaps.
Says the Petersburg hide. -Appesi: The new
name brain fag' covers multitude Of ALL
mcnts; but 1t is to be observed that for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
StrutfOrd-Ou-AyOn.

(For Tho Times Dispatch)
Where sweet the hawthorn blooms
when smiles the May
On Stratford's plain, to-day the fcatal
ring
Awakes to deathless praise the bard
Of Spring
Who roamcd some time her meadows
wide, as gay
As the tuneful lark that DER him
chcercd the day.
Beneath "the Sreenwood's shade"
long listening
To Springtime's heart was woocd;
thence back to sing
His dying song ne turned from cares
away
Breathe soft. yc winds, while Avon's
reverent stream
Flows by; the classic haunts Of AR
denis shadc
And daisicd fields In song and story
proud,
Abide, the lingering slories Of his
dream,
Where played his youth, the pile with
tributes laid.
lie slumbcrs wrapt in Maytimes
rosy shroud
FRED MYERS.
Shenandoah, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Tnyors state Architect.

T., the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir-It he very hard TO get some
legislation enacted which seems TO be Tor the
good Of all parties; to have any ohlcctioh oHcreh
to such bills I. thing can't understand
| had bin prepared by ATTORNEY. "cnersl
John Garland Pollard providing that tho STATE
employ architect by the year or IN any o'he,
way they might deem wise. TO draw plans and
specifications for public school buildings
throughout the State with the understanding
that il would not he a charge the state al
large. but each district should pay for the work
they had done
r. C. Stcarncs Superintendent Of Public In.
structior,. told that lie thought lie could
employ architect for from $500 10 $4,000
to do tho work. our Acknowledgement thous nj
il v ouid bc a nrst class law, and would be a
wing ;he people OF the state OF some VIZ
600 1000 per annum.
Senate. and passed the Senate but when II
came back to the House. it seems that Mr.
Fuller. OF Richmond's representatives
fought the hill in the committee, which was
adversely reported sitting in the
hall Of tho House OF Delegates when Mr.. Myers
q Richmond. and asked for tho dismissal
o. the hill from the calendar, which was done. IN
the absence of DIR. Kent Of Halifax County, who
was Of the patrons.
have gotten !, partial list Of the cost 10 the
state in architects fees for the year Of 1871"
10 sla.Si5.16. which does not include All of it,
am no, criticizing any one, and. of cours.
do no, blame tho architects for getting all
tho legitimate business they can from any
source but there surely is room for great
sa wing to our people, as see 1t.
South Boston, Va, April 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
City Employees unions"

THAT which is to be called union OF
Il employees OF one or another of the city
departments will not he the sort OF organiza-
ton to which that term commonly is applied.
II caunot be, in the nature Of things. The
union. in the usual acceptation Of the word.
is an association of men in trade. 10
attain skill in which a long apprenticeship is
necessary The unions il is proposed TO
form in the departments will include. il
would seem, men Of several trades and OF
none. II is not possible that such organiza-
lions can gain anything for themselves from
their employer save through political action.
That is what is contemplated. and the city
should understand what is in prospect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
free Meeting OF Chamber

HLhE was one striking phase of Wcdnoc.
nas nisnt meeting Of the Chamber of
commerce that has received too Ntt,o ronr,or
attention and popular Appreciation Tb,s
was the fact that the meeting was FREQ nh.
soiutely. and resulted in the free exnrossio,
OF members convictions
There was no policy previously determined
on that the membership was asked n an.
prove There were no prepared resolutions
Members were not besought to uphold" anv.
poo! or anything. There was before the
meeting matter OF large public ,nteree, ~
as TO this those present were asked si,n,1
70 give their views and register their votes
A. slcR q gathering eYcY an approach ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
uII,nlIinc American Neutrality

n 9oEttllONS made by Sympathizcrs in this
\ country with the Irish revolution now
SporadIcaiiy III progress, that details of the
plot discovered by officers Of the Secret Scr
vice when they arrested Wolf Won Iccl and
ernment To the British embassy are moi vc,
Terihed. II they are true, however the adj
ministraiion followed exactly the propnr
course.
10 use the soil OF the United States for
ihl'iatlng or supporting armed expeditions
against nation with which the United States
Is at peace is crime. punishable bv nro
anu imprisonment under The Federal laws
/ or inns government itself to encourage surh
activities, or tolerate them or protect those
VINO engage In them, would be to make itself
d party 10 the onensc. which In Won Igel's case
IL was Undertaking to punish
ana another thing Ii Won Icel papors
reveal Tie completely of any persons i'm con
Hp""c'eS I" violate the neutrality laws these
persons should be unprecedented pronptlv
we 40 not believe such activities are an
proved by the great mass of Irish Americans
IN TINS country, but In any event thcv must
be suppressed
threats OF political opposition will not
sway the President. He has proclaimed the
heuirallty OF the United States To wink q
Vio'aiions Of that neutrality would make him
iaiSe 10 his duty, false to his Official oa,h
ana raise to his country's interests and honor
l, Is uncomfortable that threats or any con
sidcrations whatever could lead him into sn.h
a course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Motorists May Help Pageant

IT should be matter Of pride with Rich
1 mond owners of automobiles to do every
thing In their power to convey spectators to
the Shakespearean pageant at Wcsthampton.
transportation facilities, as in the earlier
stages of the discussion. The Times Dispat CHI
ielt II its duty 10 point out. are sadly made
auate to the thronss that should attend these
performances.
The defect can be cured TO a large extent
II owners OF motor cars will use them dill
gently. The pageant should be a great COIN
MUMMY enterprise. SO far AZ is feasible wa
ought all to engage i'll it, at least AS part of
The audience. and in this goodly ambition
the fortunate must aid the less fortunate
Modern revival OF the pageant is "A fine
thing. and Richmond and ~einia, in their
wealth OF tradition. offer M sual opportuni-
Ties TO this Ael of impaI+mg instruction.
ne community spirit. however, is essential
10 real success, and motorists should shou,
they possess IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
SEEN ON THE SIDE
A Nemcdy for IN. n,,,c.

When some small sorrow comos along
To nail you with it's doloful song,
Twill harm you, IL YOU lot It.
SO think Of something else to do.
Jump when 1t sticks it's fangs in you.
Or else you may regret It:
Just grin Il while and chin a while,
Go roast your kth anu kin n while
You'll find you will forget II.
Small sorrows simply love to grow
Into large sorrows. as YOU know
They'll do il IL you let them:
SO take the ones that bother you
And choke them till they're black and blue;
Don't coddle them pct them,
But grin while and chin Il while
And sin wee, small sin while
| promise you'll forget them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Submarine Limitations

THIS government. in its statement of the
American attitude toward the destruction
Of armed merchantmen. settles in advance one
question that is said to have been distressing
the German Foreign Office. II becomes clear
that the United States does not insist on the
total abandonment Of the submarine as Il
commerce destroyer, but merely that sub
marines shall conform TO the rules laid
down for other warships similarly employed.
In other words. they entitled to no
assumptions They must exercise The
right Of visit and search: they must not at
tack an unressting vessel. and when a vessel
resists. the attacks must cease with the re-
sistance; they must provide for the safe.y
OF passengers and crews; they must not con
clude, on any variety OF circumstantal e"i-
denc>. that ship they perceive in the otting
has signed its own death warrant
This ought 10 be clear enough
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

unanimity Was not to have been expected.
The controlling opinion seems to have been.
however, that even if the Hermitage Golf
Club site is not tho best place for tho Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac and At
lantic Coast Limo station ii is about tho only
place there is any real chance of getting Il
station; that Richmond needs n station ire
msndously. and that, perhaps, there has boon
talk enough. There is something about the
last of these conclusions that docs appear
reasonable.
If the city government acqucsccs in the
railroads present plan, it should certainly
carry out the resolutions adopted and require
the companies ito sign an agreement, RS binu-
ing possible on the present and future
management. to run all passenger trains into
the hermitage station" No reason is APP
parent why such an engagement cannot be
made absolutely binding, aud the railroads
have agreed in advance TO make it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Extras for the Morics.

A novel advertising scheme was re-.
Gently devised by the manager n a
moving picture thcatcr in Minnes POLLS
TO attract attention To big feature.
Facsimiles OF one Of the largest da.lies
were printed with important features
OF the plot displayed as headlines. Boys
on the street called Extra" vocifcrous-
ly and announced the headlines An
edition OF $4,000 copies was put out for
free distribution in a single day. ~ 4
result. the thcatcr was packe to stand :
ing capacity for every performance.
although the admission price was high
err than usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
10 Suit tho OutIook.

Mandy. are YOU going to church to.da %"
inquired tho judge.
Yes sun All am gwine da = now
Where do you go:"
Ter do Chuch oh de Ehcrlas,iu' E,ncctasbu,.n
Never heard of it,
NO, sun didden low ez how womb did
en- IL wuS fust put up II were dc Chuch oh
nte'""i nope But wen de pa wson didden cit
his wages he change de name"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
For the satisfied:
winters Tale. iv. 4
I'attlinEs.

1t often happens that the who marries
in haste never has chance to get his breath
again
with.
Donts are good things remember but tho
dos are the things that get there.
1t was wise man who said that while money
is flthy lucre. ii all comes out in the wash
Not many OF want the reputation for henr
what are.
Many of us worry more abou, our umbrellas
and hats than we do OF what arc promised in
the way OF crowns and harps in the world TO
come
1t may not pay to be good but it never causes
any remorse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Hypoth.tirn, ou.rx h, a.. c,,,,

Inc Guide OF Capitol Square asked Newcomers
FL you WIS marr'd an yer wife wus L ast
Yer Z come { tn winder in tn second story with
her ter see which could lean outen tn furdest
without fallin' out, would yer ree-gard tibet o.
sign oH conf dence In yer a trick 4 see
Yer Ian on yer head"
II am not married." replied Newcomer "Eut
from what YOU tell me about your wife 7 ,hnI,
YOU should induce her to make the offer for the
window on the first floor"
mats what lowed. An hidden take tn
bet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
The Voice Of the People

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR should not he
q $50 words In length, aud the name and nd
mnnIcutlon. not necessarily! for publication. hut
Il evidence OF good faith Our friends are
asked o write side of the paper only
md inclose stnmps II the return uf unnvnil-
uhie manuscripts Is expected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Oceans OF DisfrIlsf

irubhs-Do YOU think Colonel Roosevelt,
really found the River OF Doubt?
StubbS--l don't know as TO that hu, .ba
Massachusetts Republicans appear to have dis
covered Il whole Lake OF Doubt as to the Colonel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

The time is night when the Lake Mohonk
conference will gather to discuss arbitration.
If there were nothing to arbtrate the
Mohonkers would meet just the same. They
have been al il for a Quarter of a century
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
tall-Backs.

u S'' upon form but you stand upon
ccr"ihonN.--Archbishop WhateIy
you must not contrast too STRONGLY tho bou-,
or cour'Shir with the years OF possession -
Disraeli
nero Is no reason that the scnScless rcmn,es
OF God should abound in riches and tho Twin,
temples of the Holy Ghost starvc for bunccr
fthciwod' Bishop OF Wnchcster when sc,,inr
'he Sotd and silver vessels OF his church duriue
a great famine. "s
Inc snrest way to hit womsns heart is
10 TAKE aim Observation-Disclosures errold
inc nation IS worth fighting for-,brah,
Lincoln. ''"'"'n
nc man who has friends has no friepds
Aristotle ''''"S--
T"-Dny's Hest Hand-Picked Jok.
can YOU alter that gown to fl, mo do w
think" " " s'u
certainly not madcmoiseic Tba, ism, ,o,.
an! more You must be altered 10 III r..
Eown."--Lifc. " NO
Ono on tho Bard,
ihose ancients were lucky bunch
VINO lived in olden times
'hcF never spent their time for lunch
In writing foolish rimes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
As One Contributors S... :,

IL Is said that the Germans no longer call ;
'erduh. When they refer to it they say Vcrdau
an" II they mean TO be emphatic they 60
Ncriam il. T., -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

oI,icemt ncoplc are persuaded o accept tho CEN
sorship. Germany would have an me curre IN.
newspapcrs at libertY To print it.--New
york World
l'ro-German syInpathizers are
Pro.(;ermans again coming to the front with
<r.;n their curious protests against
tEain and bonbardinG Congress
to the Front with kilograms and letters de-
signed 10 incite anti American
ism in that body and TO cmbarrass the admin
ton Ever since the began this element
has hcen oxccedinGly active Whenever break
rnt exhibition differs from tho past only in
the fact that tho critical character of existing
Is sae " sy That mo on. nd the
protesting letters and kilograms which have
been sent to Congressman would have been
Great Britain and not TO Germany In that
case instead Of protesting against war. we
ing tp their hats and urging Repre-
and Senators to support tho President Balt
more Sun.
North. South. East and West
Suuarely tho press OF the United states ia
xV,th tI,a virtually unit in approving the
President rine issue and n' in bespeakins for
,o, him tho co UNI Staneh sup,
With a few obscure and ignohle exceptions.
ness in the editorial comments which followed
the announcement OF Mr.. wilson's decision. Re
publican papers are earnest as, Democratic
TO tho nations leader In this troublous hour.
That is thr truly American way. Internal poi-
The people know that tho President has la
bored with tircicss devotion and wonderful pa
his efforts 10 keen peace with honor will sue
coed: But they know that In any event honor
must ST., nd ,inflinchms for Justice and humans
tty.-Atlanta Journal