davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11
GOVERNOR PARDONS
 TWO MORE MEN

Little Rock, Nov. 11.-Governor Brough has pardoned John Felts, a white man of Cross county, who was convicted in September, 1917, on a charge of second degree murder. The prosecuting attorney expressed the opinion that Felts was not the guilty party but that he was merely victim of circumstances. The case was pre- sented to the governor by Mrs. Felts.
 A pardon was also granted to E. A. Knowlton, who was convicted at the recent term of the Pope circuit court for violation of the prohibition laws of the state. The facts as represent ed to the governor strongly indicate that sheer desperation had driven the man to commit the crime in an effort to provide for his old and crippled father, his mother and his wife. Sev- eral officials including the prosecuting attorney, also a minister well ac- quainted with the circumstances, re- commended the pardon.
 FOR RENT-10 acres land near city. G. N. Autry.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 10.-No |acreement has been reached by of- |6cials of the United Mine Workers of America, in conference here today to consider the order of the federal court Saturday to call off the strike of coal miners, when they adjourned at 6 o'clock this evening. Delegates said Inc vote had been taken.
 The union heads, who include in- |ternational officers, district presi- Ients and members of the executive board and scale committee, resumed |their deliberations at 7:30 o'clock tonight, but it was the general belief that no formal action would be taken before tomorrow. In view of the pro- kision of the court order instructing the miners chiefs to present to the
 Eourt for approval their order with Drawing the strike call of Oct. 15
 with 72 hours, 1t was predicted to-
 night that no announcement would be made by the miners before the expira- FiGn of that time. The court order
 was signed at 1925 p. m., Saturday,
 Therefore the union officials must re-
 port to the court by that time to-
 morrow
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11

120 acre sandy loam farm, with good 5-room residence, front and rear porch, large barn and other good out buildings, with 2 large concrete cis- terms, 2 tenant houses, with well, about 1-2 of the farm is creek bottom, balance upland; has 60 acres in culti- vation, 15 acres open pasture, 45 acres woodland pasture, 2 1,2 miles from Prescott, 1-2 mile from good school, which employs 3 teachers, 3-4 mile from an inland town which has 2 good stores, and churches. Price $4800.00, with good terms. Moore &
 Martin, Prescott, Ark. 11d5w1
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11
|U. s. ISSUES
 ULTIIlMlATUlM
Government Will Uphold Law, Miners Are Warned-Situa- tion Grave With Mine Leaders Debating.
! MINERS VOTE
 TO END STRIKE

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Nov. h. s After seventeen hours of deIiberating, the mine of ficials voted to call off the strike at 4:30 today, obey ing the government man. date.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11

Washington, Nov. 10-Solemn warn Ing was given the United Mine Work Frs of America tonight by Attorney Eeneral Palmer that resolutions of Fonventions and orders of officers of organizations are not above the law. Formal and final declaration of the goyernment's policy of dealing with Fhe coal strike was announced by the Pttorney geenral, while officers of the |mners' organization at Indianapolis were struggling with the question of pow to answer the courts blunt and Peremptory command to rescind the Ptrike order.
 Describing the strike as a plain Eloiatlon of federal statute, MT. palmer, speaking with full authority
 ! tne government, announced that all
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11
SUPREME COURT
 SUSTANS DRY LAW
Transportation Clause Was the Legal Contention = Alleged That Accused Was Carrying Liquor in Suitcase.

Little Rock, Nov. 10.-The supreme court today sustained the transporta- tion clause in the state bone dry law passed by the legislature and upheld the conviction of Albert Whiteley in the White county circuit court at Searcy.
 He was charged with a violation of section 1 of the acts of 1917, as amended by section l of the acts of 1919. The 1917 statute relative to transportation follows:
 "That is shall be unlawful to con- vey or transport over or along any public street or highway any of said liquors, bitters or drinks for another" The word another" formed leak in the law, and in 1919 it was amended to make it unlawful to transport it under any circumstances except for sacramental, medicinal, industrial or scientific purposes. Whiteley's case was the first of it's kind to come be- fore the supreme court, and the issue at stake formed the one remaining hope of an oasis.
 The case attracted widespread at tention at the time. Whiteley, accord ing to testimony in the case, was passenger on freight train running between Newport and North Little Rock. The sheriff of White County boarded the train at Beebee and found the liquor in question locked up in two suitcases in the caboose of the train. Whiteley, it was alleged, left the train when the sheriff boarded it and was captured by deputies after a chase through the woods. When ar rested, the deputies say thta Whiteley dropped a key from his pocket It was afterward learned, they say, that the key fitted one of the suitcases in the caboose.
 TODAY IS LEGAL HOLIDAY
 THROUGHOUT THE STATE
 Little Rock, Nov. 11.-Today is be- ing observed as legal holiday by the banks and state officials, pursuant to proclamation by Gov. Brough, setting at apart as American Legion Day, in celebration of the first anniversary of the signing of the armistice, which concluded the bloodiest and most de- structive conflict the world has ever known"
 In addition to closing public offices for the day, the governor earnestly urged the citizenship of the state to close their places of business and par ticipate in patriotic demonstrations, which, held on the first anniversary of our glorious victory, will serve to renew the comradeships, sacrifices and memories that grew out of the war and at the same time make stronger and more hallowed the prin- ciples of real Amerieanism."
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11

Fit up your old flashlight and be ready the next time. Complete stock of batteries and supplies at Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11

Beginning Nov. 3rd all trimmed
 hats sold at big reduction Mrs. T. G. Moody. ll-3-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-Several nice resi- dences in Prescott See me before you buv. W. V. Ellis. 31d6
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-10
ITALY PLANS TO RENDER
 THANKS TO AMERICA

In various ways the people of Italy are showing their gratitude to Amer ica for the part she has played in the war Pictro Mascagni the celebrated Italian composer. author of "Caval- leria RustiCana" and Iris" has an nounCed that he is working on q hymn in honor of the American na- tion. It's first public rendition will shortly take place contemporaneously in Rome, Milan and Washington.
 A somewhat different project has been started by the "Giornale d'Italia" of Rome The "Giornale" has pro posed the formation of a committee of 800 of the mayors of the principal cities and towns of Italy, who shall come to the United States acCompa- nied by band of music from each city. and bearing their respective gon- falons. or municipal banners. The ob- feet of this demonstration will be to express to President Wilson and the American people the gratitude of Italy for the generous contribution which America has made to the war for the freedom of humanity.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-10
GREEKS WISH
 TO JOIN THE
 MOTHERLAND

The Cyprus Brotherhood, represent- ing 4,000 Cyprians living in the United States, recently gave ban quet in New York in honor of the patriarch of the Greek orthodox church. his grace Metaxaxis. and Christos Vassiakaki, member of the Greek parliament. In the course of the speeches which followed promi- nent Cyprians expressed their ardent wish for a union of the island of Cyprus with it's mothereland Greece.
 Speaking as a Greek deputy, MT. Vassilakaki said: "I can not but men tion to you that liberal Great Britain some time ago offered Cyprus to the Greek government. which offer King Constantine refused to accept hope the British people will repeat their offer and will once more unite Cyprus with Greece. just as the Ionian islands are now united to her"
 Bishop Alexander of Rodostol also society, NJ. K. Demetriou, expressed his hearty thanks for the hopeful en- couragement given his countrymen by the officials at the banquet and the hope that his beloved country, which for five centuries before the British occupation had suffered so much un- der the barbarous and tyrannical yoke of Turkey. would again breathe the celestial air of freedom and happi ness.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-10
NOTICE

D. H. Sexton has purchased Robert Gottschalk's interest in the Alaskan hotel, and all persons having bills against the hotel should present them at once to MT. Sexton, who has as- sumed these accounts. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-10

All enlisted men are permitted to retain in their personal possession articles issued to them by the Red Cross.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-10
Copper River and Northwestern Rv.
FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN
 CHITINA AND KENNECOTT

FOUR TRAINS WEEKLY BETWEEN
 CH1TINA AND KENNECOTT Leave Cordova Second Street Depot, on Mon. days, Thursdays and Saturdays Leave Chitina for Cordova Sundays Tuesdavs Thursdays and Fridays Leave Chitna for Kennecott Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays
 Leave Kennecott for Chitina Mondays, Wednes- days, Thursdays and Saturdays The above schedule subject to change without notice.
 Dining Car in Connection with all Regular Passenger Trains between Cordova and Chitina, Freight received and delivered at Cordoya Wharf from 9 a. m. to p m., except Sundays, Tickets on sale at Second Street Depot office one hour before departure of trains.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-10
MAN. POWER SHOWS
 NAMES OF 633

Continued from Page Twol 538-John Laravelies, Cordova 539-Grover Cleveland Frame, Cor dOva
 540-Charlcs Van FOlwell, Cordova. 541-Robert Edmison, Cordova 542-Vern Elliott, Cordova. 543-Richard Edward Elsner, Cor dova.
 544-Pericles Danopoulos, CordOva. 545-George Ella Demopouos, Cor dova.
 546-Charles Dale Davis. Seattle. 547-Fred Comstock Diamond, Cor dova
 54s-Francis James Duchaney. Cor dova
 549--Niles Ross Giddings, Cordova. 550-Emery Alexander Graham, Cor dova
 55l-Rollo Burton Giles, Cordova. 552-Evariest Goodreau. Cordova. 553-Frank Carthageni Thomas. Cor dova.
 554-Robert Leroy Donaldson, Cor dova.
 William Jennings Bryan Doster. Cordova
 556-Charles T. Daggett, Cordova. 557-Perry Wayne Drace. Cordova 55S-Burnard Ray Dyson, Cordova. 559-Edgar John Davis. Cordova 560-Vinton Glenn Vance, Cordova 561-F'red James Van Camp. Cordova. 562-Dave Wilkins, Cordova. 5G3-Grover Cleveland Gordon, Cor dOva.
 564-Thomas Jefferson Wynne Val lcjo. California.
 565-Arnold Burnard Mollor, Cordova 566- Charles Wallen. Cordova scr Harry Lambert, Cordoya. 5GS Arthur LcnoX Runn. Krtchikan. 569-.John Valentine Lydick. Cordova. 5T0-Finley Gilis, Ketchikan. 571-Otto Reopen, Katalla. 572-John Stathez. Cordova. 573-Abram Courtright, COrdova. 574-Robert Mark Corsi, Cordova. 575-David Miller Young, Cordova. 576-Willen Herbert Winiy, Cordova 577-Elmer Jay Warren, Cordova 57S-James Victor Carter, Cordova 579-John Glenn Carson. Katalla. 5S0-Charles Edward Brainard, Cor dova 5S1-James Wilbur Ward, Cordoya 5S2-Joseph White, Cordova 5S3-Dennis Kelly. Cordova.
 5S4-Charlcs Frederick Luebben, Cor. dova
 5S5-Ivan Hans Suphellep. Cordova. 5S6-Carlin Uriah Beerbowcr, Cor dova
 587-Adam Ellsworth Black, Cordova. 5SS-Charles Quency Brown COrdova 5S9-Edward Lindberg. Cordova. o'' IpJdl Ilt w III iLtt, ' OIuONd. 59l-John Moore, Seattle. Wash. 592-Cecil Paul Bowman. Cordova. 593-Demetrious Rokas. Cordova 594-Fred Glasbrenner. Cordova. 595- Mark stephen Gleason, Cordova 596-Lewis Pappas, Cordova. 597-Walter Irving Giles, Cordova. 598-Robert Granville, Cordova. 599-John Pociaglia. Cordova. 6OO-Tlija Vukovich, Cordova. 601-George Rutomich. Cordova. 602-Audrejo Wukichevch, Cordova. 6O3-Pete Lambrez, Cordova. 604-Chris Rodovich, Cordova. 605-Steve Tadich, Cordova. 06O-Spiro Tadich. Cordova. 6O7-Jumbo Johnson, katalla. 60S-Pete Karakon, Cordova. 609-Bill Kurelas. Cordova. 6l0-Bill Halestaz, Cordova. 6ll-John Genoples. Cordova. 6l2-Frank Herman Palo. Cordova. 6l3-Pete Peterson. Cordova. 6l4-John Nugataw, Cordova. 6l5-Andrew Slmie. Cordoya. 616-GOoda SewaX, Katalla. 617-Oscar Hill, Cordova. 61S-Galucia Nelson. Cordova. 619-Gus Hagland. Cordova. 620-Jacob Johnson, Cordova. 62l-George Mesicas, Cordova. 622-John Peter Johnson, Cordoya. 623-Hjahner Levin Neilsen, Cordova 624-Seraphim Koutsouris, Cordova. 625-Jim Pappas, Cordova. 626-Gordon Leonard Robinson, Cor dova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-10
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

This Company has spared neither time nor expense to give Cordova a continuous WATER SUPPLY. To do this the Company must have your cooperation to stop the waste that occurs from letting the water run to avoid freezing the pipes. Where we find this con- dition still to exist we shall SHUT OFF THE WATER for the winter without further notice.
 ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES
 First Street Phone 5
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

Susquehanna at The same port on March
2i. six Delaware soldiers were sched-
uled to arrive
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
MRS. WOLrERs 10
CONTINUE BUSINESS.

Mrs. r.. W. W0lters. widow OF Reu-
ben W. Wolters, who conducted a
clothing establishment at the South
west Corner Second and Market
streets for the past forty years has de-
cidcd 60 continue the business at the
same location.
There are quite a number OF resi-
dents OF this city who can easily re-
member WHOM llc late merchant open
ed his store. lie hadn't a very large
stock at That time. but hc had a deter
minati0n 90 succeed and with that end
IN mind he set about building up a fol-
lowing and they were always loyal 20
aim because DE was always honest i'm
his dealings. How we'll he succeeded
is shown by thc fact that before he
died De conducted one OF ihe largest
clothing store, in this city
Mler DIS death 70 was necrss5ry 90
dispose of the stock on hand o. settle
lhe estate and then Mrs. Mollcrs de-
c.ded Go continue the business at tue
same location
Samuel Wollors. brother of the late
merchant who WAS always connected
with lhe establishment Is now The ac-
live manager and is carrying out the
long established customs OF the house.
Ihdi of carrying only the best grade
)f clothing o. bc had Tor men and boys.
correctly tailored and offering lhe best
The interior OF the store has been
'enovaled and the new spring stuck
has arrived.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
aInE LIrrLE TEACnrR.v >

Romance has given us The most de-
! lightful mental food, developed men
from the commonplace 10 the highest
point OF chiv3lry. And the day when
we push 70 out OF our lives we will
take away one Of the most delightful
gifts bestowed upon man. That day
viii never come, however while youth
is with us and romance on the stage
as we'll as romance in literature Will
always be foremost in popularity.
Thus think the majority OF the critics
OF the theatrical market OF today. Many
deplore the lack OF good comedy-dramos
and regret that ihe public does not de-
mand more OF them
"Thc Little Teacher Is one OF lhe
hest examples OF what a real comedy
drama Is on the stage of today. 70 Is
tie kind Ola drama that keeps aliYe IN
our hearts and minds. romance. That
DAY dream Of us an That in its mere cX-
istcnce IN our Imagination helps us 90
pass over many small petty things and
always look forward and upward with
aspirations that are stellar in their
reach
This evening will mark the first per-
formance or the return engagement of
Mary Ryan In "rhe Little Teacher"
Miss Ryan, charming and cordial, is a
lively, pulsaiing figure Of lhc heroine
OF the story she inlcrprcis. She leaves
nothing too much for the imagination
but gives us her best as the title por-
traycr.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
AGAIN TALK OF
CAUSEWAY WORK
Council Names Committee
to Act With County and
State B dies
RYAN MAY GET
BUILDING PERMIT

Members OF City Council. sitting as
a committee Of The whole last evening.
discussed the proposed rebuilding Of
The causcway from The county limo 20
The bridge across the Chrisllana river
40 Market street, aud 10 was decided
TO have a committee Of three work IN
conjunction with the street and Sewer
Department and the State Highway
Commission 10 this end.
This action was taken after 10 was
said the State Highway Commission is
planning 10 rebuild the road from The
city limits 90 Farnhurst.
The committee appointed by Council
20 cooperate in the work consists OF
Mcssrs. Forvood. Atkins and Johnson.
The Councilmen also dismissed the
question of allowing building permit
20 William n. Ryan, owner Of pr0p-
crty al The southwest corner OF Thir-
tecnlh and Washington streets, 10 en-
large ihe property 10y extending the
building 10 the building line. The mat
ter was laid over for one week how
ever. when a conference will be held
between the owner ana his aliOrny, Ed
mund =. lIcllings ami other owners Of
adjoining property who are represented
by Edward Glenn Cook.
4 permit was ordered allowed for
ihe Washington Heights Century Club
10 make additions 10 building at the
corner OF Concord avenue and the
Boulevard. known as The "Old Home
stead, for a temporary clubhouse.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

husband looks the part Of the master
Of the house. with his sedatc way aud
his determination 90 run things, until
he finds he is not the whole show"
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
STATE SOLDIERS
ARE COMING HOME
Is Overseas Heroes Land
During the Last
Few Day
MRS. M. E. RIGGS
TAKEN 9Y DEATH

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, March 2I-Mrs Mary
Emily Riggs. widow OF William +
Rigs. former Clerk OF The Orphans
Court and Court OF Chanccry OF Kent
County. and mother OF The late Mrs.
Reynolds Clough. OF This town. died
here yesterday. aged CS years. Tho
funeral will be held tomorrow with in
tcrment at smyrna.
Benson Lethcrbury, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Walton Lcthcrbury, celebrated his
ninth birthday anniversary with a
party 90 several of his little friends.
About iJ were present at The party. A
dclightful time was had 10y The chill
drcn
In the daily list OF arrival Of steam
ers and transports conveying United
states soldiers 10 this country, as re-
ceived by Governor Townsend, notice
Is sent 10 Delowarc's Executive that on
the 4. :. $. Manchuria. scheduled 90
laid at Hoboken. \. j., on March 2L
there will be six Delaware soldiers.
AZ the landing at llObOken on March ~
OF the L.. :. :. Guissepl Ncrdo, three
Delaware soldiers We're scheduled 90
arrive. AZ the landing Of the 4. S. $.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
BRITISH WOULD BE
FRIENDS OF AMERICA

The British people are eager for
American friendship. the Rev. Frederick
n. Kent, OF Boston. remarked in an adj
dress at the Unitarian Church last even
ing DR.. Kent supported this statement
with numerous incidents drawn from
his personal observations and eXper-
iences.
Doctor Kent. Who has been at
tached 90 the headquarters stan OF the
American y. NJ g.. A. in London durinr
the spring and summer Of 1918, and
who Travelled about England. has been
appointed Billings lecturer by the Amer
lean Unitarian Association 90 carry the
message OF goodwill throughout this
country. BE has engagements 90 speak
in more than nifty cities. Speaking of
the attitude af the British, Doctor Kent
quoted from a speech 10y Winston
Churchill. member of the British Cab
met. who in "a Fourth Of July speech
celebrating The anniversary Of American
Independence, said:
Britain desires no better reward FOR
her sunerings than complete reconcilia-
tiOn with America
Among other expressions OF their
feeling" continued The speaker, "thcy
organized a Hospitality League 90 offer
entertainment in private homes 10
American soldiers on furlough. and In
two months eight thousand OF our mer
were guests FOR a week or more in
British families
The speaker onlivcncd his address
with many humorous stories. I'm clos
ing DE- made "a strong plea for au Amer
loan response 90 British 0ycrhircs Of
friendship. and for a better understand
ing OF British character and history.
I'm the Want Ads are advertised daily
-...nII.rl ,.nsilinns for MIN as.i.Innls
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
"nELLO. ALEXANDER"

No doubt-ihe majority Of the theatre
g0ers OF This city have already made zap
their minds that they will attend al
least one Of the performances OF Hello,
Alexander which is 10 be the altrac-
tion at the Playhouse an OF next week.
And yet they have not bought their
tickets The public seat sale opened
today Mail orders are being received
ai the box Office and being taken care
OF IN the order Of their receipt.
Tho play is a combination Of min
sircl, musical comedy and straight COM
edy. What theaireg0ers do not come
under at least one Of these headings
AN i'm an Il is on the type OF a winter
garden show, elaborate, with splendid
coloring. and a cast and chorus That is
In numbers exceeding "a hundred.
Mcintyre and Heath are the stars.
These men have been on the stage for
years and have won for themselves the
reputation OF being the foremost Negro
impcrsOnalOrs OF the stage today.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
Al lie GARRICk.

Anderson and Burt, who are appear
ing at the Garrick Theatre this week,
have a very clever comedy skit, and ane
that anybody will ind much TO laugh
OF. It IS a domestic episode where hus-
band and wife don't get along together
until the wife begins 10 assert her
rights, and then she has things her
own way. There Is a lot Of real anus
ing dialogue, which, however, would
not be so amusing IL II was serious.
But it is not. The whole act Is made
for fun purposes. and nothing else, and
the object is accomplished admirably.
Miss Burt Is a good looking young
woman, with lots OF vim, while her
Evening journal., 1919-03-27

In hc Want Ads are advertised daily
excellent positions for Office assistants
and stenOgraphers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
AT LIE OUEEN.

No doubt many have been wondering
why. You have seen children Will false
faces playing on the streets. Although
Holl0we'cn is quite a distance hence
stiH they have Them. The reason lies
in lhc fact that these false faces are
but advertisements OF the picture
False Faces" I'm which Henry b. Wal
thall is playing at the Queen today. i
This is a picture That contains an OF
The elements that go 90 make up a pro-
ducli0n that is found entertaining by
all sorts and ages OF persons. There
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"

only Aspirin Tablets with the safety
"Bayer Cross" on them are genuine
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" owned and
made by Americans and proved safe by
millions Of people. Unknown quanli-
Ties OF fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were
sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer
which proved 90 De composed mostly
0f Talcum Powder
"Bayor Tablets OF Aspirin" should
always be asked for Then look for
the safety "Baycr Cross on the pack
agc and on each tablet. Accept nothing
elscl Proper directions and dosage in
each Baycr package.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture OF Monoaceiicacidestcr or
Salicy iicacid.
Evening journal., 1919-03-27
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
SIoan's LiniTnent scatters the con-
gestion and relieves pain

. A Htue. applied without rubbing, viii
penotrato Immediately and rest and
soothe tie nerves.
Sioan's Llniment is very effective In
ellaylng external pains, strains. bruises,
aches. stu joints. sore muscles. lumba-
80. ncuritis. scistic1 rheumatic twinges.
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
Boo GOc, Sl.20.