davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
COUNT VON LUCKNER
 TO BE REPATRIATED

SYDNEY, Australia, June 6 (COrre- sp0ndence of Associated Press).- Count Felix Won Luckner, commander of the German raider Seeadler, which sank twenty-five merchant vessels in the South Atlantic in 1917 has been sent back to England to be repatri- ated to Germany. On the same vessel also were sent Lieutenant Kirchiess, Won Luckner's second in command on the Seeadler, and others of that raid CTS crew.
 Dr. F. Schultz, who was governor of German Samoa when it was captured by New Zealand troops, also has been sent from Sydney to be repatriated, together with Dr. G. Seasons, formerly agricultural director in German Sa- mOa
 Won LUckne1 has had a romantic career. Before the war he deserted from RussianA vessel on which he had run away to sea- Then he worked in South Australian hotel, and later was a newspaper vendor in Melbourne
 Having ra,ided merchantmen in the Seeadler, he was captured in the Fiji islands, a,hd while in internment at Auckland, New Zealand, escaped, cap tured Lumber coaster and headed for Kermel llec islands, but the vessel was overt; ken and recaptured by an armed New Zealand vessel. Since then Won Luc> >6ner has been kept in confinement at Wellington, New Zealand
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
<. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, have been duly and regularly appointed by the district court for the Territory of Alaska for the Third Judicial Division, receiver of all the property of Alaska Anthra- cite Railroad Company in the Terri. tory of Alaska. All persons having claims against this company are re- quested to present the same with proper vouchers to me at the law offices of Donohoe & Dimond at Cor dova, Alaska, within thirty days of this date
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this first day of July, 1919
 CHARLES A. SPOMGBERG, Receiver of Alaska Anthracite Rail-
 way Company. July 3-2Ot
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
KOREA PAYS DAMAGES
 FOR INJURIES INFLICTED
 BY JAPANESE CIVILIANS

SEOUL, Korea, June 10 (Corre. spOndence of Associated Press) The government of Korea has paid to the British consulate the equivalent of $2,500 in compensation for injuries received by the Rev. John Thomas. in connection with the Korean inde- pendence movement.
 Although a British subject, Mr. Thomas is the representative here of the Oriental Mission Society, which has it's headquarters in Chicago. He was arrested at Kokei, Korea, March 20 and was beaten by Japanese civil ians and struck by a policeman.
 Tn the criminal coure here four Jap anese civilians concerned in the at tack were fined and the policeman whom aMr. Thomas charged with as sauIt vas punished by disciplinary measures.
 MT. Thomas declared that he was arrested without prOvocation, kicked and beaten The police seemed to think he was an American, he said, and would not allow him to substan- tiate his claim to British citizenship nor to show his papers. Finally at the police station the matter was ar ranged. The police admitted that they had made a mistake and expressed their regrets.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26

Notice is hereby given that, pur- suant to an act of the territorial leg islature, there is hereby made, i'm posed and levied upon each male Der son, except soldiers, sailors in the navy or revenue cutter service, volun- teer f1remen, paupers, insane persons, or territorial charges, within the Ter ritory of Alaska or the waters thereof,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

The city scavenger has been in- structed to remove and destroy all barrels and other wooden receptacles which are being used for garbage pur- poses, and the ordinance which pro- vides for regulation covered metal garbage can will be rigidly enforced. These cans may be procured at any of the local tin shops.
 DIR. w. H. CHASE,
 City Health Officer. Dated July 21, 1919. St
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the part nership of Charles Auer and John Gillis, who own the Cordova Cold Stor- age Company, has been dissolved by mutual consent, Gillis disposing of his interest to Auer, who assumes all obli- gations and to whom all outstanding accounts are payable,
 CHARLES AUER.
 JOHN GILLIS.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
BIDDERS TAKE NOTICE

Proposals for bids for the regrade of First street north of D street will be received by the undersigned on be- half of the Town of Cordova between the first date of this notice, to wit, July 22d, 1919, and the 4th day of August, 1919, at the hour of D. m. The plans and specifications of said work may be seen at the office of the undersigned. The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 A. J. ADAMS,
 Mayor of the Town of Cordova. Attest:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the ac- cumulated baggage at Smiths Room ing House will be disposed of unless claimed by it's owners within thirty days. W. l.. SMITH.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
WILSON PRIZES STICKS
 OF IRISH BL,ACKTHORN

DUBLIN, June IS (by maiD.- Michael Buckley of Clare, who re- gently presented to President Wilson a number of Irish blackthorn sticks, has received a letter in which the President expressed his appreciation of the donors thoughtful friendship and said that he would prize the sticks as very interesting souvenir.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26
BIDDERS TAKE NOTICE

Proposals for bids for the painting of the city hall, two coats, the work to be finished in fifteen days from date of letting the contract, weather per mitting, will be received by the un- dersigned on behalf of the Town of Cordova between the first day of this notice, July 23d, 1919, and the 4th day of August, 1919, at the hour of p. m. The plans and specifications of said work may be seen at the office of the undersigned The council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 A. J. ADAMS,
 Mayor of the Town of Cordova. Attest:
 K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-26

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK
Oldsmobile Picnic Sunday


The great Oldsmobile picnic will be
held at H. D. Haddins grove, six miles
northeast of Moscow on the Potlatch
road, Sunday, June Is. The site Sc
lected is one of the finest picnic
grounds in the northwest, with plenty
of shade, water and dancing plat
form with good roof, in case of rain.
Mr.. Haddin kindly consented to the
use of the ground by the Oldsmobile
people. The picnic will be under the
supervision of A. S. Frost, Oldsmobile
agent at Moscow, and K. w. Carter,
agent for this car at Pullman. Mr..
Carter says 100 Oldsmobiles from
Washington will be here. They will
meet at the Idaho Garage, corner
Second and Washington streets be-
tween $3.50 and 8 o'clock and start
promptly at 9 o'clock for the grove.
1t is a good road the entire distance.
Talxin the road to Idler's Rest from
Moscow and turning to the right at
the second right hand road, about
three miles out of town, and going d.
rectly east for nearly mile, there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14

is no way to get off of the road to
Haddin's grove. The Oldsmobile peo-
pie will furnish hot coffee with sugar
and cream and ice cream for the Wis
itors who are expected to take their
lunch baskets. Every owner Of an
Oldsmobile car who can reach this pic
mic ground is expected to be there as
guest of Messrs. Frost and Carter.
+ + 4.
Dodge Cars in France
An annual letter, commencing the
performance of the Dodge car in
France, where $4,000 served the
American army, and one which the
manufacturers prize highly, was re-
ceived recently from Mrs. Ballington
Booth, one of the head officers of the
Volunteers of America. Mrs. Booth
was enganed in welfare work among
the doughboys in Europe.
Copies of Mrs. Booths letter have
been received by Reigel Brothers
Spokane Dodge distributors. The
writer states: 81 have spent the
whole of this winter in France and
Germany amid the mud and rain and
shell-torn roads of the battle front
and later over the steep mountains
and through the narrow gorges be-
tween Nuremberg and the Rhine.
General Pershing gave me a
Dodge car for my use while | served
the American expeditionary force.
With my little company of entertain
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14

Mr. E. c. Hall, local Willard Ser
vice Station dealer
One of the reasons for this, accord
ing to Mr.. Hall is that the owner
does not form regular habits with re-
gard to battery care. He will, for
instance, add water every week just
as directions say as long as his car
is new. But after he has been driving
his car a while, he begins to slip and
adds it only every two weeks or every
three weeks, or perhaps even let's the
battery go for month without at
! tention.
Fortunately battery will stand an
enormous amount of this neglect be-
fore the effect begins to show, but
they are sure to become apparent after
while.
The only way to keep any battery In
shape to give all the service it is capa-
BILE Of. is to add water at regular in
tervals just as long as you own your
car. Then if you make hydrometer
tests regularly, be sure that you are
keeping the charge up where 1T ought
to be. If you go to the. battery SER
vice station the minute anything
seems to be wrong, you can be fairly
sure that your battery won't do the
unexpected thing and go back on you
lust when you need it most. More
over you can be certain that you are
giving it the sort of treatment nee
essary to prolong it's life.
!. 4. +
Sells Carload of F0rds.
Tim Sullivan, Ford agent at Mos
COW. received a carload of Ford cars
Yesterday and every one is sold and
another carload, expected within
few days, had also been sold in ad--
vance. The cars received yesterday
and those on the road are equipped
for the new Ford self-starter which is
proving a success wherever used Mr..
Sullivan also has complete list OF
every part and all repair work for
Ford cars The Ford Motor Company
fixes these prices and there can be no
variation from it. A Ford owner can
know before the work starts on his
car just what it will cost him if done
at the Ford agency, where the prices
are fixed by the factory
4 + +
What is 1t? When? Where?
What is a Dub? See 1.-THE Dub
and get a line on him Monday at the |
Orpheum Handsome "Wally" Reid
will prove to you that the so-called
Dub often is every inch man. A
drama of unquestioned excellence
which with the two-reel Sennett Com |
edy, "Never Too Old" will entertain
and amuse you.
Then Charles Ray in "The Girl
Dodger" is a story of an absent-mind-
ed college youth very bashful, very
much afraid of the girls who had a
habit of diving into the linen-closet
or other handy places upon their ap--
Dearance You are assured of rare,
on Wednesday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14

bled up with pain and declares he
will die in your presence unless you
procure him a drink of whiskey, send
him to a doctor or else. give him q
dose Of Chamberlain's Collie andDiar-
rhoea Remedy. There is mistak-
en- notion among a: whole lot Of people
that booze is the best remedy for colo
and stomach ache. (J),
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
Latah. County Records.

r. M-Georgia M. Price to Pauline
Ostroot, $3.50; Lots 38-3S+40; Lieus
End Add! Moscow.
Assg't-H. FL. Simpson to, j e. Jerr-
berg, I'm by E. J. ArnabrusteF, IT,
11-18.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
GOVERNOR LISTER
OF WASHINGTON DEAD
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF. NEI6HBOR-
ING STATE PASSED AWAY AFT.
Err LONG ILLNESS

SEATTLE.-Ernest Lister; governor
of Washington, died here at 1886 a. m.
today after a. lingering illness. He
had been near death for several days,
suffering from what the doctors dia-
gnosed as cardo-vascular-ren dis
ease" said to- affect both the heart
and kidneys.
After a virtual collapse early this
year during the session of the legisla-
ture, Governor Lister was ordered to,
cease executive duties and to rest.
He died the day before his 49th birth.
day.
The death of Ernest Lister, Wash
ington's second democratic governor
is Boss to the entire northwest He
had been active in the upbuilding of
his adopted state and was man of
great force, sterling worth and with
clean record Twice elected governor
of an Overwhelmingly republican
state, he was the second democratic
governor of Washington.
Lister came into prominence when
Washington's first democratic COVER
nor, John R. Rogers, was elected. He
was made member of the board of
control which had charge of all Of the
state institutions, including the college
at Pullman and the insane asylum, at
Medical Lake and the penitentfary,
at Walla Walla. He made an enviable |
reputation by his splendid efficiency
In 1912 he was the democratic nom
inee for governor and defeated Mar
ion e. Hay, acting governor and re-
publican nominee, and splendid man.
Lister was the only democrat elected
in Washington that year. He was re-
nominated in 1916 and was again re-
elected, defeating Henry Mcbride, who
had formerly been governor, having
succeeded to the office when John r.
Rogers died in 1901 Lister had Civ
en- Washington a clean administration
and he had hosts of friends and adj
mirers in all political parties. He
leaves widow and several children.
~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
Hugo-Buick Co.

ers | was enabled to go to many of
the boys in isolated spots who would
have gone without entertainment
had | not had the car. We travelled
at times over almost impossible
roads, we scaled mountains, but our
car gave splendid service. When my
work with the army was finished
and l had to return the car | felt like
one parting with personal friend"
1879.
Drive Buick from Frisco
Driving their Buick C-36 roadster,
which had travelled more than $4,000
miles in four years, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
R.. Howard of San Francisco arrived
in Spokane last week en- route for
Yellowstone National park, Mr.. How
ard is an ardent fisherman and it did
not take him long to start unwinding
string of fish yarns. He told OF
landing the limit of two-pound rain
bows on flies several days in the
Bit river in northern California.
II have fished from Mexico to Alas
ka," said Mr.. Howard, but never
struck as good fly fishing before as I
did last month in the Pitt river, Lassan
county, California Catching the limit
was matter of only an hour or SO.
1--WE left San Francisco May Is, and
have taken our time, fishing in every
stream that loked promising. | have
heard of Priest lake and intend going
there for few days before starting
eastward. We came north, through
Sacramento, Oroville Redding, Bar
ties, Mcleod, Egger, Klamath Falls,
Bend, The Dalles and Portland. We
took the inside route through Oregon
and the roads were miserable. We
had heard lot about the Columbia
River highway, and it was wonderful,
but we plowed through scores of miles
of mud to get to it. Oregon roads
on an average, are miserable.
On to Spokane
From Seattle we came to Spokane,
via the Snoqualmie pass and We
natchee. The Big Bend roads are
good. After going to Priest lake we
will go east via Occur d'Alene, Wal
lace, Missoula and Butte, entering
Yellowstone park at Gardiner. We
will leave via the southern portal and
20 home via Utah and Nevada.
We have travelled about 1000 miles
% date. Our total mileage for this
rip will be more than $500. Our av-
,rage has been better than 18 miles
o the gallon of gasoline"
= + =
WHERE SOME CAR (
OWNERS CHEAT THEMSELVES
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14

Booze is Not : Good Cure
From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer
When man comes to you all dou-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
WHERE SOME CAR
OWNERS CHEAT THEMSELVES

Battery manufacturers estimate
that the average car owner gets about
two-thirds of the service and life Of
which his battery is capable" says
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Father, Wounded O0er In.
France. Finds Daughters
Adobted BIZ Men Mexican

Roswell. y. H.. Oct 27.-William F.
Blanchard. state representative from
Lincoln county. and his brother, F.ian-
els L. Blanchard. have been deprived
OF two little girls which thsy adopted
Is months ago. through an order
signed by district Judge sam G. Blli-
ton. These little girls left last night
in comuany with their father for Kan
sas City after Is very happT months
on the Blanchard ranch n=a- Carl
zozo.
When the Blanchard brothers adopt
ed these little girls IL was on the
understanding that both -heir mother
and father were lead ana Thar they
had been deserted by their other rel
atires- Three weeks ago the father,
J. s. wallace. appeared at the Bla1cf-
ard ranch and demanded his daugh-
ters-
Il developed IN the course Of the
trial that the mother had been dead
for a number Of years and that the
father had not been heard OF for
more than two years The relatives
believed the father 70 be dead and
consequently set about 70 find a home
for the orphans.
The father had been in France and
was wounded there He had been IN
able 10 communicate with his reIstives
in the States and upon his return he
set about to locate MS daughters. He
learned from an aunt IN Chicago that
they were in far away New Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Up To PUBLIC
DECLARES CLASS
He VIII Give the Shows
and Stay as Long as the
People Want Him.

AT Indefinite dramatic stock season
opens at the Crawford theater TO-
night, when Audra Alden and asso-
oiate players return to that play
house after an absence Of three days,
the initial Offering being "A stitch
in Time"
Just how long the company VIII re-
main depends almost entirely on
local theater patrons, gays manager
Joe class, that IS. ~ the support Jus
tifies a series Of royalty plays VIII
be presented. otherwise the engage
ment may terminate with me close
Of the week
Paso ali winter II the stay is 5ustl-
fled hv public support. but u this
cannot be brought about we shan
ba on our way merrily as have
more offers Of road time Khan can
possibly be fllled by one company.
said lfr. Glass
"While every Organization OF this
kind is primarily business one yer
o good stock company is almost uni
ve.sally viewed as seml-civic un-
dertakinE- II an organization Of this
nature Is wanted. d Is clearly up 70
the people or FL Paso. and the op-
portunity is provided them 10 say
yes OF no.
1T IS my candid belief that as 2
whole lhls is the best organization Z
have ever brought 10 Fl Raso. and
the productions as an entirety are
the most expensive have ever
staged in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Fourteen Star Picture
P acks Ellanay With En-
thusiastic Crowds.

Her kingdom OF Dreams" the
nawiess gem Of the screen with its
array Of screen sav0rites. headed by
beautiful anita Stewart, opened at the
Elianay theater yesterday. ana at no
time during the entire dy was the
large seating capacity Of that theater
ample to take care OF the crowds that
came TO see this great picture
Her Kingdom Of Dreams IS truly
the photoplay perfect Il IS reels OF
exquisite screen drama, Interpreted by
the greatest cast ever assembled in
any one picture Fourteen notable
players. each q star IN his or her own
name, and directed by lIarshal Neilau
than whom there is no greater d.
rector. this picture stands today as
the masterpiece OF motion pictures.
He Kingdom Of Deans is being
Her Kingdom OF Dreams" IS being
shown at the Ellanay theater again
today and through Thursday Doors
open daily ar 1880 a. m The Ellanay
management not only urges its friends
and patrons to see this picture. but
specially requests that those who pos
sibly can attend the afternoon per
fcrmances. otherwise Il will be i'm
possible TO accommodate all those
who want 10 see this picturs.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
Mormons To Erect
4 Great Temple At
Mesa, Ariz., Shortly

Mesa. Ariz-, Oct 27-Within the
next few months the construction wlu
start IN Mesa OF q gigantic temple
for the Church Of Latter Day Saints
OF Jesus Christ over half million
dollars viii be spent n its constitute
fion MANY new families VIII come
70 the valley. Alone 70 VIII add
markedly to the activity Of the SOUTH
side
There are only five other Mormon
temples in existence-the one ln san
Lake City and others In Lanti, Logan
kirkland ana st George. Utah to1
temple work. all Normons now have
to 60 60 Utah
me new temple VIII be built
through the combined efforts ana
suhscrfDtious OF the Mormon resi-
dents Of this valley. OF the state and
Of the nation. Late fl September the
Narico1a stake inaugurated a cam
paign for funds il vas their ~ ass 81,
10 raise in this drive az least tl-9-li-.
The church had promised 20 add dollar
for dollar 10 the amount raised IN the
local drive.
Every Mormon IN this valley rallied
TO the cali and within the 10 days
OF the campaign for funds the drifa
had more than gone over tne top
Local Subscriptions mounted last ---
when the final returns were counted
the drive had netted more than $780,
900. Matched with the church moneys
this assured Immediately more than
$500 600 for the temple.
To this VIII be added auaitio
f,nds. until more than the original
half million viii be in hand Tor the
construction Of the building
The Mesa temple VIII be the annl--
destination Of thousands Of residents
81 the state OF Arizona OF the soutn-
west and Of Mexico u VIII pc lne
point where they VIII do re-leiols
r-o-f- which cannot be done else
where
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
I'HER KINGD0M0F.H B. WARNER IS
DREAMS is BIG.HERE TOMORROW
For a Woman's Honor,
His Latest Picture Opens
at Unique Tuesday.

z g. Warner. The distinguished
actor whose screen productions have
established him in strong public
favor. has another excellent picture IN
For a Woman's Honor" which VIII
open a four days engagement a the
Unique tomorrow.
The story is one OF blackmail by
an INSCRIPTIONS adventures. the in
trigues Of willy Oriental opium
smuggler. and the self sacrifice OF a
young English doctor who bore the
stigma Of a biEamist II his attempt
to conceal what he believed 70 be the
dishonor attached 10 the reputation
OF his fiancee's dead father.
Extraordinary care mas been taken
and no expense has been spared in
making this production colorful and
convincing in atmosphere The town
OF Nampur. with its crooked streets,
quaint houses, picturesque bazars.
wine shops and their paraphernalia
OF Oriental impedimenta- camelss goats
and donkeys. is strikingly graphic
scene.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
ANNOUNCES HIS
CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENT

washington. Oct Ex-senator Poin-
dexter. OF Washington, 10 a statement
to the people Of the United states. an
u0unced his candidacy for the Repub-
lean nomination FOR president. and
presented e platform Of policies and
principles which he VIII advocate in
his campaign
The Washington senator In his
statement Of policy denounced threats
Of labor leaders to tie up the railroads
as government BY terror, for a spec
iai class" and declared that the gov
eminent must be made supreme TO
both capital and labor. though insist
ing that the just claims OF labor
should be recoEnized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-27
PHYSICIANS
REPORT GOOD PROGRESS

Warrington. d. c.. Oct- 27.=-The
Presidents progress continues. as dur
ing the past Few days satisfactorily
said q bulletin today by his physi-
ciana
The president was expected 10
transact some fiscal business today.
He had a long talk with Dr. Gravson
concerning executive matters. and in
sisted that he be permitted 10 see Sec
retary Tumulty. Dr. Grayson said he
did not know whether ar Tumulty
would place the prohibition enforce
ment bin before the president today.
Later 4 was said the prohibition
BIZ had been sent to the president
along with The opinion Of attorney
atty