davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16
StreIna News.

Strelna News.
 Complimenting Mrs. A. Fields, MT. and Mrs. Roy De Leo and Miss Bessie De Leo of Cordova, a motor party was given by Mrs. A. Mcleod and o. J. Berg on the Alaska Copper corpora tion road to Nugget creek, where a good view of Mount Blackburn was obtained. After the ride a dainty supper was served at the home of Mrs. A. Mcleod. The guests includ- ed Mrs. A. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. R. De Leo, Miss Bessie De Leo, Mrs. V. J. Dwyer, MT. o. J. Berg, H. Malcolm, R J. Carmichael, Roy Lynch, Billie Fields, Kingsley Mcleod and A. Nc IeOd
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16

Mrs. A. Mcleod gave a picnic hon. bring Mrs. A. Fields and two children, Mavis and Billy, of Cordova. The guests enjoying this outing were: Mrs. A. Fields, Mavis Fields, Mrs. V. J. Dwyer, R. J. Carmichael, Billy Fields, Kingsley Mcleod and A. Mo- Leod.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16

Just the covering for your kitchen! Congelum Art Rugs. They are clean, sanitary and durable. Northwestern Hardware Company. tr
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16

Mrs. Henry Hutchings, who has been on the sick list for some time is getting along very nicely.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16

Mrs. Irene Hart will leave for tn States on the Alaska. Mrs. Hart wa entertained by Mrs. Lou Smith.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16

A meeting of the w. c. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Downing yesterday afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16

MT. and Mrs. Frank Foster and children, Margaret, Buster, Frank Marion and Betty, left for Strawberry Point to spend several weeks on a pleasure trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16

given during the week in honor of Mrs. H. B. Selby of Valdez, who is her guest.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16

Mrs. James Galen has been the hostess at a series of bridge parties,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16

Seward on board the Alemeda for Fort Liscum. They are in the Twenty-first Infantry and will be sta toned at Fort Liscum in the future.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16

Mrs. William Clayson left Seattle on the Alemeda for Cordova, having concluded her visit in San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-16

MT. and Mrs. John Lindsley and three daughters arrived on the Alaska on Wednesday morning from Seattle and will locate here permanently.
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
COUNCILMAN HARRINGTON
APPEALS 10 VOTERS

To the Voters OF the Eleventh Ward :
] think the clique OF yappers and
peanut politicians have run out Of gas
and have discovered a new way 90
charge up their rundown system OF
politics. They seem TO think that every
man holding public Office is Of the same
type as lhcy were i'm public oilice
They would make all kinds OF promises
and tell their fellow men they would
DO this and that for them. then they
would turn and sell them out 10 a
clique OF politicians Who were their
bosses
When you go TO the polls on May
i7. vote as your conscience dictates
and vote your own ballot-dont let a
gang OF peanut politicians vote for you.
Mr.. Voter, we have a man in the
Eleventh ward the height OF whose
ambition is 20 be q so-caAed Demo-
cratic boss 10 has been his greatest
pleasure 90 have gang OF Ofllce-seek-
ers In back OF him, and he at an times
has combed The ward 90 have as many
as four candidates running at one Time
yet when this man was in public Of
fee he w3hted 20 remain there all OF
his life<but the people changed his
mind.
My opponent and his followers are
Evening journal., 1919-05-10

BE free from care and help free the
world. Buy w. ;. :.
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
NEW OWNERS~FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF city prop
erty have been recorded:
Franklin street. east side. 81 feet
north Of Sycamore street; Carrie J..
eraser, from Zachary Il. Gross; $1,000
Mcndenhall avenue 2s2 feet "A inches
east Of Todds Lane Emma Gelles,
from George w. ,Weldin; $3.50
Back lot, 30 feet s inches southwest
OF Tweniy-iiflh street, 63 feet south
Of Tatnall street; George F. Duncan.
from John a. Perkins and wife. sf63.69
Harrison street, east side, 12i feel
south of Maple' street; Adam Ostrow-
Ski, from Wladslaw Kraiewsh: $500
dupont Street, west side, i3l feet
south OF Front street; James r. Mar
tin. from James Tibbitt and wife !;
$500
Carter street, 23i0; Nelson p. Nc
.Clees. Ir, from The Home Building
Co; $500
Eighth street, northeast corner Of
Lincoln street: Thomas Desio. from
Frank Pullella; $1,000.
Eleventh street, 90i west; Adolph G.
Boehm and wife, from Martha Wal
ker. ct. al.: s60OO
Pleasant street, 1919; Nathan Ber-
ger from Nathan Schlanger; sii50.
Third street south side, i6 feet west
OF Lombard street; Wladyslaw kozick,
from Frank Zemnieski; Sii75.
Third street, south side, i26 feet =
inches west Of Lombard street; lgnacy
BartoszeYsh from Klemens Radolen-
ski; $3.50
Jefferson street, southeast side, 80
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
TOMORROW is MOTHERS DAY
''The Whole World Wants MOtf1ering'
BY Mrs. ROBERT G. NORRIS,
National President of The War Mothers OF America.

Two years ago. whom May brought again that tender
anniversary OF Mothers Day, millions OF American moth
searching their hearts for courage and faith to
send stalvart away with smile
Measured by emotions, experiences and reconstruction
OF our lives lived lifetime IN year.
Then Mothers Day 1918 and an endless chain OF
cables kilograms and letters SENT The Second sunday
in May. by the in environments and overseas-that
mother back home might know The boys did not forget
the gracious day set apart FOR her honor.
Now Mothers Day returns again, and with u the
promise Of world peace 90 heal the wounds OF war.
Many and happy home doors have opened to
receive again The boys returning safely home from the
wars and thousands looking forward to JOYOUS
hOme-comngs.
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
NEWS ODDITIES

ST. LOUIS AIRS. Sarah Bressler
thought she smclled gas escaping. She
struck a match. She'll recover.
CHICAGO Fraubel and Mar
garet Reilly wanted a man and used
revolvers TO get one. His name is Louis
Fernando. Alice and Margaret are po-
lice women They wanted Fernando
for purse snatching.
CHICAGO Members OF The movie
operators Club did some fast fade
outs when The police broke into thelr
rooms 10 bust up a crap game.
CHlCAGO-Ma Hawkins pro-
tested Indignantly against interruption
by P3lroiman Wise, while carrying
some stuff from the house. "l'm NOV
ing" he said. yeah, said Wise,
"Only ihis happens 10 be my house"
NEW NORk-The Supreme Court Is
trying to solve The momeniOus ques-
ton-Does a bagpipe produce music or
noise? The New York Caledonian Club
Is being sued for murdening sleep.
Evening journal., 1919-05-10

welcome In spirit the invisible army Of heroes whose
bodies lie somewhere in France
II is FOR who live and love and remember to ded-
cate lives TO guarding the treasures they have pre-
served at high cost In two years American women
have known suspense, service, sacrifice and hope All
these things nodded now into great love. our own
resdes used be big enough to embrace family Of
loved ones.
Now hold out TO friendless. homeless
children, anywhere everywhere.
The truth that has home 90 since that epochal
Mothers Day years that the whole world wants
mothering
And that IS tho service to which we pledge ourselves
In hankfulness FOR dear who have returned 20
in the flesh and in reverent memory Of those who
have returned to in spirit
Evening journal., 1919-05-10

slumping The ward with the gas that
Harrington stopped Mr. McGoyem from
getting on the Utility Board, although
% delegates in the Centred Labor Union
heartily disapproved Of Mr.. McGoyern's ;
appointment
! want the voters 10 know That ! am
free man without any political
bosses. I stand by The people, for the
people and serve the people. I have
proven that by The stand ! have al
ways taken with regard 10 appoint
menis. was always ready to serve
the honors to the good. honest work
ing man 2nd not TO the politicians who
generally get all the hOnOrs and The
men none. say give the hon
est working man chance 10 gain a
few OF these honors and the politicians
can take a back seat for a while.
JOHN II. HARRINGTON.
-AdV
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
Year Ago Today

British rccapture portion Of
trenches taken by Germans at Al
bert. Hun artillery fire RACES in the
valleys of the Somme and the
Ancrc.
French and Germans engage in
heavy artillery duel in the region
between Lassigny and NOynn.
Line of Americans heightened
daily as new arrivals come from
French training camps TO front.
Eight soldiers belonging TO the
32lst Infantry were killed and 26
injured when wooden railroad
coach went of tresile at Camp
jackson, :. G..
More than 100000 Americans
have thus far been called in the
draft and are either in France, in
camp. or under call for service be-
fore June I.
This is Your Last Chance 10 Buy
a Bond.
Evening journal., 1919-05-10

Tuesday on accident Prevention for
Delaware and What lt Means 10 You"
Mr. Morris was formerly with the
American Rolling Mills Company and
has had wide experience and success in
the development Of local safety coun-
ellis in y Louis Mo. and in Western
pennsylVania His subject is Of pariic-
ular interest in view of the recent or
ganization Of tic Delaware Safety
Council.
Millinery makers and apprentices viii
fin demployment by an Ad in'the Want
hd columns.
Evening journal., 1919-05-10

Those who are weak and rundown
from sickness, oyerwork. worry or any
other cause, can take nothing better
than Chasco-vin. an old compound pre-
scrbcd by doctors more than anything
else, even 60 this day. consisting prin-
cipaily OF Iron. Manganese, Hypophos-
phites, Nux Nomica, Clnchons, Gentian
and Native Wine.
70 improves the Appetite Increases
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
DON'T GIVE UP
AFTER THE DOCTORS HAVE FAILED YOU CAN TURN WITH
CONFIDENCE TO CHASCOVIN TO GET BACK YOUR
OLD STRENGTH AND PEP.

the strength and vitality, often as much
as 100 per cent. and brings The Old pep
back. IL has done this for thousands OF
others and viii do it for you.
Adults take tablespoonful after each
meal and at bedtime. Don't forget IL.
AZ this season Of the year nearly every
one needs a good tonic
The local agency for Chasco-Vin IS
the Miller Drug Store. i0i-iO6 Market
street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
81 ANnnEM,s cmrnCn

The services in st. andrews Church,
>skner Shipley and Eighth street the
ReN Richard w Trspnell, rector, to-
mor<w. win be as follows Bihlr class
and Aunday school at 9A5 o'clock 1.
morniAg prayer and sermon at 81
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon at
7i5 O'Clock. The rector VIII preach al
both services.
Services in 81 Matthew's Chapel,
shiplcy and Eighth street, the rector in
charge. will be the sunday school at
80 O'Clock Evening prayer aud SER
mon at ) oclock.
Evening journal., 1919-05-10
Fashions Ann EAns

A very much-draped gown Of night
blue satin has for its only trimming q
trailing embroidery in gold.
Hats which develop a predominatine
line are far more pleasing than hats
dependent upon their trimming.
Evening journal., 1919-05-10

feet s inches east OF Thirtieih street I:
John L. Carney, from Frank G. Browne
and wife, $500.
Jessup street. 23i3; Retta n. Lind
sey, from Adolph G.. Boehm; S2950.
Evening journal., 1919-05-10

TO DISCUSS ACCIDENT PREVENTION.
Frank p. Morris, field secretary. Ma
tional Safety Council, will address the
luncheon meeting OF the Chamber Of
Commerce at the Hotel dupont. next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
SEVENTY LIVES
BELIEVED LOST
At FERGUS FALLS
Work of Searching Ruins in
Wake of Storm Completed
and Lake Alice May Now
Be Dragged For Bodies,
tnr soHmHn JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl


Fergus Falls, Mimi, June "a Be-
tween sixty and seventy persons were
killed and more than a hundred were
badly injured by the tornado which
struck Fergus Falls late yesterday and
tore a large section of the city in
Guiding the business district, to
pieces.
Thirty-eight bodies have been re-
covered.
State troops began searching the
wreckage shortly after daylight. 1t
is believed that more than a dozen
bodies are buried in the debris which
was the Grand Hotel. Fifty persons
were in this building when the tor
nado came. About thirty of them are
dead.
Much of the residence district south
of the Red river is a waste
About 500 stores and residences
were demolished. score or more
of persons are missing.
The property loss is estimated at
several million dollars. Virtually the
entire northwestern sections of the
city is in ruins, %Public buildings
and churches We're destroyed Hos
pitfalls are crowded with victims but
city officials said they believed Fer
gus Falls would be able to provide
relief for its sufferers.
Citizens said they believe that three
storms struck the city in quick sue
cession. Several persons corroborat-
ed statements that three funnel-shap-
ed clouds were seen. The first APP
parently struck the town from the
northwest and tore through the Lake
Alice district This smash wrecked
the Grand Hotel. The second cloud
brought driving rain and approached
from the southwest The third swept
over the eastern section from the
southeast.
Work of searching the debris which
marks the sites of nearly 400 homes
and stores will be completed by mid
night, General Rhinow believed ana
then it may be discovered that the
present estimate of sixty dead may
be increased
ARRANGEMENTS are being completed
to drag Lake Alice a nearby summer
resort. Many persons at the lake
were swept into the water, it is gen.
orally believed A large number of
the summer cottages which line its
shores were blown far out into the
lake.
More than $50 persons with serious
injuries are being cared for at the
state insane hospital and Wright and
St Luke's hospitals, Arc light wires
were strung throughout the devastat-
ed district today to enable the SOL
diers and civilian relief workers TO
continue their search of the ruins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24

ration is located at 12lg Stern Build
| ing. Albuquerque, New Mexico, and
William +. Ross is designated as the
statutory agent therein, in charge
thereof, and upon whom process
against the corporation may be served
The objects for which the corpo-
ration is established are to buy. sell
lease, mortgage and transfer real es-
tate and oil and gas lands and claims
including the buying and selling of So
called oil and Gas leases from the
State of New Mexico, to prospect for
oil and gas, drill oil and gas wells and
develop oil and gas lands. to lay out
and construct pipe lines and storage
tanks for oil and gas and their prod
ucts, to refine and manufacture oil
and it's by-products and do all other
acts and things essential or conducive
to the development of any property OF
business in connection with the above
specified objects.
To buy SELL mortgage, lease, or
otherwise buy or dispose of any mines
mining rights and lands in the State
of New Mexico or elsewhere and any
interest therein; to explore, work, ex-
ercise, develop and operate the same
to prepare for market ore. metal, and
mineral substances of all kinds; to
buy or exchange and otherwise pro-
duce and deal IN gold. silver copper,
lead, zinc, brass, iron, steel, and all
kinds of ores, metals and minerals and
in the products and by-products there
of; to purchase, obtain by contribution
or otherwise acquire, to hold or oper-
ate, improve and otherwise deal in, to
SELL rent mortgage lease, or other
wise dispose of lands. or any interest
therein. whether improved or unim-
proved without limit as to amount or
location and to develop the resources
of said land for any purpose whatso-
ever.
AS subsidiary to and in connection
with the foregoing, from time to time
the corporation may acquire and un-
dertake the good will, property, rights,
merchandise, contracts and assets of
every manner and kind and the liza
bilities of any person, firm, associa-
ton or corporation, either wholly or
in part. and pay for the same in cash,
stocks or bonds of the corporation, or
otherwise.
Acquire, hold use sell. assign.
lease, grant licenses in respect OF,
mortgage, or otherwise dispose of let
ters patent of the United States or any
foreign country, patents, patent rights,
licenses and privileges, inventions, i'm
provements and processes, trade
marks and trade names, relating to or
useful in connection with any business
of :he corporation.
Hold, purchase or otherwise ac-
quire. sell, assign. transfer. mortgage,
pledge or otherwise dispose of shares
of the capital stock and bonds, de-
bentures or other evidences of indebt-
edness created by other corporation
or corporations and while the holder
thereof, exercise all the rights and
privileges of ownership. including the
right TO vote thereon
Purchase, hold and Reissue the
shares of its capital stock. its bonds
or other :, .urities.
The corporation may conduct bust
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24

The allied and associated powers have
given Germany the possibility of pre-
senting for the examination of the
SAID powers documents and PROPOSE
ions at the signing of the treaty and
within the four following months,
with view to Fastening the work of
reparatlons, thus greatly shortening
the investigation and accelerating the
decisions.
"(lO) Concerning the facilities con-
sdered on page SO of the memoran-
dunn for the Importation of food and
raw materials into Germany, they are
mentioned only under reserve of Ger
tain conditions and within limits that
cannot be indicated in advance and
also under reserve of the necessity in
which the allied and associated powers
find themselves of taking legitimate
account of their own economic situa
ton resulting from the German ag-
gression and from the war;
Cd The memorandum provided
that the reparation commission should
be competent to grant to the
reichsbank, whenever it shall see fit.
the right to export gold, in case it is
a question of guarantees that this
bank has furnished and which could
not be furnished by any other means.
This assertion is in perfect accord
with the stipulations inserted in the
treaty, article 24S, according to which,
up to May j. 1921. the German gov
eminent shall be allowed neither to
export gold nor to dispose of it, nor
TO permit gold to be exported or dis
posed of without the previous author
ization of the allied and associated
powers represented by the reparatiOn
commission
"G2) The allied and associated
states, which on page So of the mem
orandum declared themselves ready to
receive any information and proof
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
MORE CORRESPONDENCE OF
CLENlENCEAU MADE PUBLIC
EXPLAINING PACT CHANGES
(By Morning journal Special Leased Wlrel

Paris. June 23.-The last commune
cations between the allied and asso-
ciated governments and the Germans
on the peace treaty consist of a note
by the Germans to the allies. under
date of June ~, and the answer of
the allies, under date of June 81 The
German note, which is from Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau, says:
"The examination of four docu-
ments submitted on June 16 to the
commissioner general of the de!ega-
ton brings out the fact that a certain
number of concessions are announced
in the letter and in the memorandum,
which are not found in the text, as
changed by Hand. Among the most
important of these contradictions the
German delegation has selected the
following:
"CD 1t is stated on page seven of
the memorandum that as Germany
is admitted to the league of nations
she shall enjoy the benefits resulting
from the stipulations relative to the
freedom of commerce and transit. on
the other hand il is stated on page
AZ of the memorandum that for the
minimum period of five years unilat-
eral conditions in the matter of COM
mercial relations should be imposed
o. Germany.
"(2) 1t is stated on page eleven of
the memorandum that France will as
sumo the public debt of Alsace-Lor-
raine.
''(3) 1t is stated on page fourteen
that for the plebiseite in upper Silesia
there shall be created a commission
independence CFrench in the text,
while according to the new draft of
the conditions this commission is to
be appointed solely by the allied and
associated governments.
"t4) 1t is stated on page sixteen, of
the subject of the territory of Mcneil,
that the cessiOn of this territory will
take place under the form of a trans
fer to the allied and associated powers
because the status of the Lithuanian
territories is-~not yet established Ac-
cording to this provision Lithuania
should be considered as the state to
be the definitive acquirer.
"(5) According to page seventeen of
the memorandum, the commission
created for Heligoland by the allied
and associated governments is to de-
eide what installations are to be main
tanned for the protection of the land.
German Railways.
''(G) On page twenty-one of the
memorandum it is promised that the
German railways and mines of Shan
tung shall not be considered as prop
erty of the German state if the Ger
mans can prove they are private prop
erty.
'G) On page 81 of the memoran-
dunn it is stated that the allied and
associated governments are ready to
submit within one month after the
treaty goes into force, defnitive list
of the Germans to be surrendered to
the enemy.
''(S) on page thirty-three it is stat
ed that the separations commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24

that the German government may be
able to furnish on the subject of in
terested or fraudulent acts committed
by persons charged with the liquida-
ton Of German property in the allied
and associated states, will prosecute
these persons in conformity with their
own legislation and, if necessary will
impose penalties in every way con-
forming to the provisions of the ma
tional law
Among the interpretations above
given, those which. according to the
allied and associated powers may be
considered as constituting an engage
ment, have been Incorporated in the
enclosed protocol, which the allied
and associated governments are dis
posed to annex to the treaty.
(Signed) "CLEMENCEAU,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
Matted Milk
For Infants and Invalida
Avoid limitations and Subatitutas
LEGAl. NfTTSyE


State of New Mexico. State Corpora
ton Commission of New Mexico
Certificate of Comparison. United
states of America, State of New
Mexico--ss.
1t is hereby certified that the an
nexed is a fun. true and complete
transcript of the Certificate of In-
corporation of Pecos Petroleum
Development Company Ono stock
holders liability (No. 994S) with
the endorsements thereon, as same
appears on file and of record in the
office of the State Corporation Com
mission.
In Testimony Whereof. the State
Corporation Commission of the State
of New Mexico has caused this certifix
cate to be signed by its Chairman and
the seal of said Commission. to be
affixed at the city of Santa Fe on this
goth day of June, A. ID. 1919.
(SeaD HUGH II. WILLIAMS,
Attest: Chairman.
A. j. MORRISON, Clerk.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION g..
of
PECOS PETROLEUM DEVELOP
MENT COMPANY
(No Stockholders Liability
We, the Undersigned in order to
form corporation for the purposes
hereinafter stated under and pursuant
to the provisions of an act of the leg
islative assembly Of the Territory of
New Mexico, entitled ''An Act to Reg
ulate the Formation AMI Government
of Corporations for Mining. Manufac-
turing, Industrial and Other Pursuits,
approved March 18th, 1905. and the
amendments of said act do hereby
certify as follows:
The corporate name Is Pecos Pc
troleum Development Company Ono
stockholders liability.
II.
The registered office Of the corpo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-24

Said corporation is authorized to is
sue capital stock to the extent Of
$500 10000 divided into 500 900
shares of common stock of the par
value of one dollar each.