davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
If Temperance is Good For
Men, Turks Are Wonders

Probably Nebraska affected by the histor
of the legislature of Nebraska when it ratified the amend
ment the constitution and the seth state of the union so to do
made the nation dry, than j. s. Hunter Omaha.
the divine aaus, his broke into the the fol-
lowing song which he characterized the Nebraska
legislator "The Modern Saint"
From the earliest dawn of history
And the earliest days of man.
They drank the juice of the luscious grape.
Deny this fact, who can?
The founder of Christian faith
Considered it crime
For did He the wedding feast,
Produce the sparkling wine?
But if the Savior of the world
Should do the thing here
They would fine Him to the limit
And Jail Him for year.
Our modern saint far excells
The saint of the Bible times
That the halo around his sanity head
With added luster shines.
He claims the human is weak,
That ral by nature,
And his only hope souls
Is through the legislature
He hopes to stringent laws;
On thing he bent
To drive the devil from his throne
And so have hell to rent
For thirteen hundred arid years,
Where the human born,
That land has been cursed
By old John Barley Corn
And IT It is true, told
To judge by their works.
The greatest blessings of mankind
Should come from the temperate Turks.
No Turk would dare take drink
Of brandy beer wine
For their prophet has laid down the law
That to do is a crime.
But is that land happy land
land that's free from tears9
Go read the history of the world
For the last twelve hundred years
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
WymOre Man Files Damage
Suit AGAINST BURLINGTON

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 27-(SpeciaD
Richard Bridenthal of Wymore
today filed suit for S35,000 damages
against the Burlington company for
injuries sustained while in its enl-
ploy at Wymore as freight
handler.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
Vicious Dog Attacks Six
Year-0Id Beatrice Child

Beatrice, Neb., Jan. 27.-(Speciall
Gaylord, the 6-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Riggen of his
city was attacked by a dog last ev-
ening which bit off the end of the
child's nose and inflicted two ugly
wounds on the upper and lower lip.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28
State House NeWS
fFrom q Staff Correspondent.

[FrOm btnTI correspondence
Lincoln, Jan. 27.-Tax collections during
the past month have been exceedingly
heavy. State Treasurer Cropsey reports.
Daily remittances to the state treasurer's
office have averaged from $50 900 to $751;
900.
Nebraskans generally are observing the
game and fish laws, State Game Warden
Roster reports. Hunters are warned that
the federal law prohibiting killing OF
migratory birds in the spring is now in
full force.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

Denial that state public service commits
sions have control over express rates was
entered today by the American Railway
Express company in state supreme court
in the suit recently instituted by the Ne
braska Railway commission to test the
right Of tha federal railroad administra-
tion to regulate intFastate express charges
The case will be argued before the court
within q short time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

Bee Want Ads are the Pest BUSH
ness Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

The case Of Hiram Chase. jr. against
the United States. involving the al
lotment Of land to Nebraska Indians
Will be heard this week in the
United States court Of appeals at st. Louis.
T. S. Allen, United States district attorney,
left Monday afternoon for St. Louis to
represent the government in the litiga-
ton, The United States supreme court
decided in favor Of the government in the
action. The question involves the right
ito the unallotted lands in the Omaha In
dian reservation.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-28

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23
BURIED GOLD WHEN CHASED
 BY BANDITS

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, May 23 (by Associated Press) Somewhere in Mexico" $12,00O in gold bullion is buried, it's whereabouts known only to J. A. Mathis, formerly a miner of Plumas county, north of here, and two companions who aided in secreting 1t. Mathis recently arrived here after an absence of two years. He is going back to find the gold which was buried because the men valued their lives more than the precious ore, the weight of which impeded their progress when chased by Mexican bandits.
 Describing the flight, Mathis, said:
 Two of us slept, while the third stood guard, Before daylight the guard awakened us to hear the hoof- beats of approaching horses. Soon three horsemen rode through the chapparal and we. could distinguish the high, pointed hats of the bandits. We wasted no time in challenging, but immediately opened fire. Two of the men fell from their horses. The third tried to escape, but he tumbled head long before he had gone far.
 we tried to catch the horses, but without success, so after stripping the bodies of all arms and ammunition, we started again for the coast. Valuing our lives more than the heavy bullion just then, we decided to leave it be- hind, and it was buried in the sand and secret markings noted
 "We reached the coast after a toil- some journey and in nearly fam ished condtiion.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23
FREIGHT RATES RIVER BOATS
 FOR SEASON

The freight rates which will go into effect on goods shipped into the in- terior, via St. Michael and also via Skagway have been received and show that the rates have been ad- vanced one dollar per ton on most all classes of goods and to two dollars per ton on some classes of goods.
 The American Yukon Navigation Company (White Pass) claim that the increase in the rates is due to the in- crease made by the ocean carries dur ing last March, the proportion of through freight collected by the A. Y. N. Go. is said to be the same as that ruling last season.
 Easing rates via St. Michael to Ne mana is $61 per ton this season, whereas it was only $6O per ton last season.
 The freight on class A and B goods via Skagway has been increased two dollars per ton; and class c goods has been increased $1 per ton, to meet the ocean carriers increased rates.
 Carload commodity rates on hay, feed, flour, sugar, canned goods and near beers and coal are the same either via Skagway or St. Michael
 In the Yukon river rates no changes have been made, either in the classifi- cation of the goods or the freight rates.
 The passage rates to and from Skag- way are the same as last year; this also applies to the rates to and from St. Michael. Through passage tariffs have not been received yet. It is understood, however, that the ocean lines have increased their passenger rates both to St. Michael and Skagway, and in quoting through rates the com pany will meet the rate ruling on the ocean boats.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23
PURELY LOCAL
 GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

The Cordova band will meet tonight for practice at the city hall.
 There will be no Friday evening service at the Episcopal church this evening.
 Representative A. J. Nordale of Fairbanks, is boked for Cordova on the Alameda leaving Seattle today
 Wallace Reid and Myrtle Stedman in "The Prison Without Walls," and Hearst-Pathes News at the Empress theatre this evening at 8 sharp.
 The ship Myrtle H, which Nels Anderson bought at the marshal's sale last Monday, has been sold to Fred Arnold, Dick Elsner and Joe Ryan.
 Mrs. A. Dooley, who has been visit ing in Chicago for some time past, is returning to Cordova on the Ala meda, which left Seattle this morning.
 There has been so much complaint recently about the number of dogs roaming the streets that the city auth critics have decided to rid the com munity of all canines that are not kept off the streets. A building has been secured in which all 'bow-wows" will be impounded, so if you value your pet see that he is not given the freedom of the city. Otherwise he may be listed among the missing.
 The contract for carrying the sum- mer mails from Chitina to Fairbanks has been awarded by the post office department to Tom Gibson, of Fair banks. The contract starts June A and an effort is being made to have the postmaster general authorize three special trips made during the month of June in order to provide an uninterrupted service from the coast, as the winter schedule expires on May 31.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23

the Nenana river. They are now found ranging the country seventy-five miles below the Mckinley range, which they have never before been known to do.
 The fires now raging in the Toklat, Middle river and upper Nenana river regions are burning up the moss on which the caribou subsist and is likely to soon drive them away to other parts of the country in their quest for food.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23
BAD WEATHER HOLDS
 BACK SEAPLANE FLIGHT

WASHINGTON, May 23 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Seaplane NC4 was prevented from leaving Azores today on account of prevailing storms.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23
CARIBOU HERDS DRIVEN BY FIRE FLOCK TO
 MT. M'KINLEY PARK

Forest fires occurring in recent years in the upper KuskokWim coun- try have destroyed the feed on Wtich the vast caribou herds of that region feed, causing them to migrate to the country adjacent to the Mount Nc Kinley park and the headwaters of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, May .23.-Fish prices here at noon today were: Halibut, F and 5 cents; ling, cents; red cod, 8 cents.
 KETCHIKAN, May 23-Halibut, 1O1A cents; sablefsh, cents; red and rock cod, 11s cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23
DECIDE
 ON A HIGH TARIFF

WASHINGTON, May 23.--A high protective tariff, double the present customs rates, has been decided upon by the republican members of the ways and mean committee.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23

ATTENTION LADIES OF CORDOvA
 Will any of the ladies of Cordova who have any potted plants to spare for the decoration of the mem- orial to be dedicated on May 30, hon. bring the Cordova men who lost their lives in the recent war. Leave same at the Alaska Public Utilities office or notify office and Boy Scouts will be sent for same.
 MEMORIAL COMMITTEE.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23

Just arrived, fresh stock of Hot Shot Batteries at the Northwestern Hardware Co. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23

Big reduction in yarn at $1.10 per hank at the Cordova Dry Goods Co. 7-3
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23

Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23
MANY PEOPLE KILLED
 BY VOLCANIC LAVA

ROME, May 23.-The StromH vol cano is in violent eruption and num- Der of people have been killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
 The dog ordinance is to be strictly enforced and owners of canines must take care of them or the city will do it for them, as there Is to be general cleanup of all dogs running at large. POLICE AND HEALTH COMMITTEE
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-23

If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly. please notify the circulation manager.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
DUpoNTs AFTER PIEncE-ARRowq

Those directing the AFFAIRS OF the
Pierce-Arrow company deny that they
know anything Of any Itans under way
which will mean change OF control. Al
the same time. the rumor will not
down that Mr. nurant and his ssso-
ciates or the dupont interests are buy
ing control Of the company In the open
market, and that 1t VIII be added 10
the General Motors group, or become
a dupont Company subsidiary. The one
big argument In favor OF this talk Is
that the General Motors Corporation
has no real high-priced car. It<con-
trolls six makes, but none OF these sells
at price OF over $1,000. In other
words, the acquisition OF the Pierce
Arrow Company would give General
Motors a we'll rounded organization.
taking in representative cars selling all
the way from S7OO TO $500, as well as
having a leading position in the truck
and tractor field.
While Pierce-Arrow was strong Cen
eral Motors made a new record high at
29S7s on Saturday. disqualification
plans which will mean a greatly in
creased dividend for General Motors
stockholders are said to be working out
favorably and matters may come TO a
head within the next month.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
Personal Notes of Interest in the
City's Social World

The wedding was also the occasion Of
the celebration OF the thlrty-flrst we'd
ding anniversary OF the brides par
ents. The guests Included: Mrs. John
Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il Hubbard. Mrs Mary
Mckeigney. Miss Anne Lynch, William
Lynch. Daniel Lynch, John Hyde. VIII
liam Hyde, Miss Dazie Hyde. Miss Cath
crime Hyde. Miss NJ. Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 7. Healey, OF Rlverton. n. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Cooper. Miss Mary Me-
haffy, Miss Mary Talley. Thomas Flan-
nagan, Washington. ID. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. p. Nandergrift, Cleveland. Ohio: Miss
Catherine Burckhart. Boston, Mass
William Dixon, Charlotte Foy, Joseph
II. Dunn, Washington, ID. c.: Frederic
C.. Dunn. J. Frank Dunn. Louis Dunn,
Sister Ann Jacquellne and Sister Helen
from st. Anne's Monastery the Rev
Edward c. Higgins, Cecilia Conway
Mrs. James Peese. Miss Mary Lynch.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
'AhMERS To URGE
BASIS
Assert That Length of Agri-
cultural Day Entities
Them to More Money.
RESOLUTION TO
GO IN TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, Oct. i3-The needs OF
American farmers, including recogni-
ton Of the right Of the FARMING class
TO remuneration on the basis OF the
number OF hours a day Of work will
be laid before the national industrial
conference when it reconvenes tomor-
row.
o. z. Bradfute, OF Zenia, O., one Of
the farmer delegates in the public
group, announced that The five farmer
representatives attending the confer
snce would have ready a resolution
setting forth the views OF the farmers.
Prior to the meeting Of the full con-
florence, however. II is expected def-
llte steps Will eb taken toward the set
lement OF the issue raised by the re-
Iuests Of the labor group that the con-
erence appoint a committee to arbi-
rate in the steel strike.
The farmer delegates, it was said by
Nr. Bradfute. do not object TO the pay
nent OF wages 10 organized labor on
he basis Of an elght-hour day. but
hey believe the farmers are entitled
% remuneration for the longer hours
u their working days.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
VAnIETY suRPRsE PARY.

A very enjoyable variety surprise
party was given Mr.. and Mrs. William
Buckworth, Of near Elk Mills. last
Thursday evening by Albert George.
Despite the lnclement weather every in
vited guest was present. The affair
which consisted mainly OF dancing and
singing, was indeed a surprise. Mr.
Hudson. the well-knOwn and popular
violinist. furnished music for the dane.
ing. while Mrs. Buckworth favored
with selections on the piano. Ralph
George and Miss Linda Payne sang a
duet.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ralph. Harry Buck
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert George, Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marian Sloniker Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph George. Mrs. Charles Jones. the
Misses Flossie Marshbank, Linda Payne.
Mary Shelton. Evelyn Buckworth. Ella
Shelton. Mary Hudson. Helen Buck
worth, Frida Jensen, Waid Baker, Jen-
ME OFT. Albert Buckworih, Robert
Jones, James Kincaid. Hooper Heath,
Noble Heath. Winfield Jones, Arthur
ROthwell, Charles Heath, Harvey star
ton. Harry OFT and Harry Davis.
Younger members, who furnished
some excellent (tearful music), were
Masters Lars Jensen and Ralph George
and the Misses Marie Sloniker and Dor
thy Jensen. At a late hour refresh
ments were served in the dining room,
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
JOBS FOR SOLDIERS,
Then A DISCHARGE.
War Department Gives New
Ruling Affecting De-
mobilization.
$500 BUREAUS
TO BE OPENED

As result OF the shutting down OF
the United States Employment Service
on October TO- because Of lac kof funds,
no soldier will be considered demobll-
lied until a Job has been found him,
according TO an announcement from
The War Department
u Is estimated that there are about
10000 men stll I'M The army, but who
VIII be discharged shortly. and for
whom Jobs must be found. II has been
estimated that about 80 per cent. OF the
men released from the service are taken
back 10 their old Jobs or better ones by
their employers. This being true, 10 Is
anticipated that another 10000 must be
added TO the lists OF those needing en-
( ployment
To this also must be added many
I thousands who have been discharged
and who did not need 90 work previous
ly but who now must seek employ
ment 70 Is believed that there also
Will be thousands OF men who have had
seas0nable work and who now must
seek other employment
The $500 bureaus In the country win
be kept open by welfare organizations
and societies. including the American
Legion. Major-General William g..
Haan, who succeeded Colonel Arthur
Woods FOR the work OF finding Jobs for
returning service men, will have charge
or the work.
The country viii be divided into four
districts with central points as follows
Northeastern, Boston: Eastern. New
York city; Central. Indianapolis, and
Western, san Francisco.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
SINKING FUND NOTICE
To the Holders OF Preferred Stock Of tn
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY.

Notice IS hereby given that there has
been set apart for and credited TO the Sink
ing Fund, provided for In the Certificate OF
incorporation Of the company, as amended,
and as provided In the bylaws Of the com
pany. S223, ,6O1. 73, and that the COLUMBIA
& n A T. II OpHONE MANUFACTURING
COMPANY will use and apply such fund on
October ~. 1919. In the purchase OF Pre-
fcrred Stock as provided In the Certificate
Of Incorporation Of the company, as amend
ed, and as provided in the bylaws OF the
company. to such extent as the funds In
the sinking fund may permit at the low
est price az which such Preferred Stock
may be offered for sale TO the company,
but at a price not TO exceed one hundred
and ten dollars lSllO) per share, plus ac-
crued dividends
sealed offerings plainly marked "Oner OF
Preferred Stock" are hereby invited 20 be
made to COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, at the
office OF its TRANSFER AGENT, FRANK
LIN TRUST COMPANY, 46 Wall street.
Borough Of Manhattan, City of New York.
on or before October 16, 1919. Such offers
OF Preferred Stock shall state % the num-
Der Of shares offered for sale; y the price
at which the shares are so offered; fs) and
shall be signed by the holder thereof or It's
or his proper officer or attorney.
Cot,UMBIA GRAPHoPHONE MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY.
By FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY. as
Transfer Agent.
Dated, New York. October 0. 1919.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
DEATHS

ouAYLE-suddenly in this city. on octo-
ber u. 1919. William Osborne Ouavle
Due notice Of funeral viii be given
ROW LAND-in Brandywine Hundred
at Ialleyville, on October II, 1913. Sarah
q. ROwland aged u years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 AZ
tend the funeral services. from her late
residence. Talleyville, on Tuesday after
noon, October IL, 1919, at o'clock In
terment at Grace cemetery.
FoN-ln this city, on October n. 1912,
Frank A. Fox
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
No. 2il5 Tatnall street on "Wednesday
morning, at . o'clock. Requiem mass at
So Patrick's Church. Interment at Cathe-
dral cemetery.
COFIELD-In this city. on October II.
1919 Captain Joseph Coheld, aged II
years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, az the residences
OF his son-in-law, l. W. Eby. No. 22O4
boulevard on Tuesday, October IA. at ?
o'clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery
SAWIN--ln this city, on October -, 1919,
Ellen Louise. daughter OF Leroy s. and
Blanch Sawin. aged g years.
Funeral services and interment private.
from her parents residence. No. 3O11 Wash
ington street on Monday, October 13, at
II o'clock. Interment at Riverview ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
no BANQUET cor wAINFR

Colonel Max Walner, former VIII
mington High School student viii be
given a banquet and reception at the
New Century Club. November 4. by the
Independent Order OF B'nai Birth. OF
which he Is a member. Invitations
have been extended TO Governor Town
send, Mayor Taylor. Adiutant General
Wickersham and other officials.
Reuben Kellck. Herman Miller and
Max Sariman are the committee In
charge OF the affair
Colonel Wainer enlisted at Fort
DUPONT as a private and rose to a col
onelcy. He served as deputy chief Of
stan at Tours. France. and had charge
OF the reclassiflcatlon OF officers
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
ALPnMCn GLIB DANCE

Ihe semi-m0nthly meeting or thl
Alpowco Pleasure Club viii be held to-
night at the home Of Miss Pauline
Franklin, No. 23Os Jefferson street. All
members are requested 30 be present
as final arrangements will be made FOR
the dance 90 be given on Wednesday
evening. October 29. at the New Century
Club. The committee for the dance
comprises: Arthur Hughes, Ray Gal
lagher, Jack Rutherford, James Mclvor
and Francis Walton.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR JEHU ROBERTS

In memory OF Jehu Roberts, who died
ecently at the age Of i02 years, serv-
ces were held in Delaware Avenue
iptist Church last evening by the Rev.
y. Irwin. In the parade for their
departed comrade were Department
Commander r. II. Williams, from Smith
Post. William g. Ball and John T..
Riley: from dupont Post, Benjamin G.
Bogie and Commander Stone; from
sheridan Post. Nathaniel o. Henderson
md J. X. Baylis.
Mr. Irwin paid a touching tribute to
hc deceased centenarian-soldier, "The
Physical vs.. the Spiritual, was his SER
non subject. the choir rendering music
appropriate TO the occasion.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
RETAILERS ARE BLAMED.

ATLANTIC CITY, oct f3.-Delegates
20 the National Alliance OF Case Goods
Association, representing concerns con-
trolling GO per cent. Of the national out
put Of bedroom and dining room furni-
lure. which closed its semi-annual con-
yention here Saturday, objected to the
eharge Of proflteering and passed the
,uck 10 the retailers, whom they ad-
wise 10 cut down profits, as sales are
falling or under the war prices.
Manufacturers agreed on standard
zation Of furniture. investigated costs
and agreed 10 teamwork in getting
lumber and glass for the factories,
which are threatened with curtailment
of output because OF the scarcity Of
materials
Evening journal., 1919-10-13

Townsend p. Tomson OF No. 1871
West Second street and George 7. Sing
ley OF No. iiO9 West Fifth street, have
returned from an extensive trip
through the eastern part Of Pennsylva-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Crosby. Of
Boston, Mass, and Miss Janey Wright
Of Belfast, Ireland. are the guests Of
Mrs. Joseph Hill, Of No. 23O5 Delaware
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeniamln r. Bacon, Miss
Harriet Bacon and Mrs. Laura Brown
have returned after a ten-days' trip to
Niagara Falls. Albany, Buffalo, Syra-
cuse and New York city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Charles Miller, of Edge Moor,
was given a pleasant surprise party on
the occasion Of her birthday ami
versary Friday night. An enjoyable
evening was spent Those present
were:
Mrs. Samuel McGuigan, Mrs. Charles
Hughes. Mrs. Harry Davis. Mrs. Aldney
Fortner, Mrs. William LOTHIAN, Mrs
Ray Afford. Mrs. John Adamson, Mrs
Albert Siratton. Mr.. and Mrs. Braune,
William Nandergrlft, John Rutter, Al
bert Stretton, Jr., and the Misses Bet
Tie Hughes and Martha Adamson.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
IOWRY-S -STOKFY

George w. Lowry, OF this city, and
Miss Mildred C. Stokey, OF Philadelphia,
were married by the Rev. Ernest Green
field, of Branywine NJ f. Church, Sat
urday evening. The ceremony took
place at the home OF the bridgegroom's
father. George A. Lowry, OF No. 23O9
Market street. A wedding supper fol-
lowed the ceremony, attended by rela-
tives Of the couple and their immediate
friends. Mr.. Lowry is an employe Of
the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1919-10-13
RRILI.-STnIlT.

Miss Eleanor l.. Brill, OF Dover, and
Leslie Wellington Stout, Of this city,
were married at their future home, No
Marquette Apartments, on Saturday,
by the Rev. Edward Z. Washburn, OF
North Baptist Church. Following the
ceremony a reception was held, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Stout left for Den
yer and Colorado. After a three weeks
trip Mr.. and Mrs. stout will return to
this city. Mr.. Stout is president OF
Laird and Company.