davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
SILVER MINER
 WILL SOON BE /. IN DEM AND

WASHINGTON, May 29.-With all restrictions on export of silver re- moved by both England and the United States, the western silver camps are looking for grand revival of the white metal Costs of supplies which in some phases have reached 15O per cent-and labor-which still holds against reduction in wages, will temporarily prevent a boom condition but labor-between 65 and 70 per cent of total cost, will no doubt meet the readjustment conditions and share in the promised prosperity. Thirty years ago silver sold at 92 cents an ounce. Low costs made silver mining a good investment-and finds of rich ore created bonanza stampedes-and fortunes. Today 92 cents would pro duce profit for the big producers of mixed" ores who develop silver as a "side issue"-but even $1 is not at tractive and silver miners found in- creasing costs ate up the profits and destroyed the Lure" of the game. The government is slow in returning the silver loaned to it during the war and inaction has been so marked during the past six months that even Chinas offer of $1.O6 last week failed to en- courage big movement. Wages will go back to a reasonable scale, based on costs and profits," said leading silver producer at the American Min ing Congress headquarters land the open market will bring silver to S1 10 plus before long-and then you will see many of the old camps come to life and the big producers unwater their neglected mines. It will be a big day for the west when that hap pens."
 Mexico, once a great silver pro- ducing country is so badly disorganiz- ed as the result of the continuous in- ternecine strife, that very litle silver has been produced from her mines during the past four years and she is now negative quantity Tonapah and Cobalt, the two big producing districts in North America have past the peak of their production and the fact that there has been a general slowing down of copper and lead, with which silver has been an important by-product, has resulted in a well nearly exhausted market and opens the way for quick rise in the white metal when labor costs can be ad- justed. The annual demand for silver totals $50 million ounces an excess of ITO million ounces above the annual production figures, which indicate that the silver miner will have his inning when once the upward movement begins.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 In the matter of the estate of Chiof E Court for the chitfna Precinct,
 Territory of Alasj<a.
 In the mat. ter of the estate of Chief
 Goodlatah. deceased. In Probate.
 Notice is hereby given by tho undersigned administrator of tho estate of Chief Goodlatah. deceased, to the creditors of. and Ill persons having claims against tho said deceased, to exhibit them with tho neoesary vouchers, within nix months altar the first publication of this notice, to the said administrators, Lewis ]. Day, at his place of residsnoe In the town of Chitina. Alaska,' tho same being the place for tho trans.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
STOP! LOOK! LlSTEN!

Did you see the glass jars at the Empress theatre box office, Hegg's, Cordova and Northern drug stores and the three leading hotels. Go in and see what others have done and do your share! Listen: Do unto others as you would be done by!
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29
TAG DAY

Get all tagged up for good cause. Twenty-Five cents tag. Boys and girls will sell them on the street Sat urday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

Leather is coming down, so is shoe repairing with up-to-date machines at Steve Oros. 14-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

Just arrived, fresh stock of Hot Shot Batteries at the Northwestern Hardware Go. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-29

Big reduction in yarn at $1.10 per hank at the Cordova Dry Goods Go. 7-3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24

laythe long, safe bIaGeof this real razor
with the old time shape and balance
against your cheek. You'll see why
Durham-Duplex their razor every
month in the year. Seven million have
changed already from other razors to
this real razor made safe. M2.ls
your change today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
GETS PRISON Term
ON LARCENY CHARGE

William Walters was sentenced to
from one to eight years in the State
reformatory at Jeffersonville by Judge
Bond, in circuit court Wednesday
morning on the charge of larceny
Walters pleaded guilty of having
stolen a number of articles from the
Pennsylvania railroad.
Theodore Garrett pleaded not gull
ty to the charge of forgery, when ar
raigned in circuit court Wednesday
The case was not set for trial, but
will probably come up early in the
October term. Garrett is charged with
having forged the name of Osro Blose
of Whitewater, to a check on a loca
bank.
William Tracey. colored, entered q
plea of not guilty to a statutory
charge. His trial will also be held il
the early part of the October term.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
OPPONENTS OF
TREATY Win IN
OPENING TEST
Lodge Move to Postpone Ac-
ton on Fall Amendment, is
Carried by 3 Votes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-The first
roll call to test the strength of the
opponents and supporters Of the peace
treaty, was taken in the Senate and
the treaty opponents won by mar
gin of three votes.
The question was, whether or not
the Senate would follow the leadership
of Senator Henry C. Lodge, represent
ing the Republican majority, or yield
to the demands of the Democratic
minority, led by Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock BY the vote of 43 to 40,
Senator Lodge.
A motion made by Senator Dodge to
postpone action on the Fall amend
ments, designed to take the United
States out of all participation in the
execution of the treaty, was adopted
over Senator Hitchcock's protest that
Tho amendments should be voted upon
Immediately.
There are "a separate amendments
10 the text of the treaty in the series
proposed by Senator Albert B. Fall.
When the first Of these amendments
was reached in the reading of the
treaty. Senator Fall asked that con
sideration is postponed until after all
The amendments had been read.
Demanded Immediate Vote
Senator Hitchcock refused to con
sent 10 this request, and demanded
that they should be voted upon not
later than tomorrow. He was sup
iorted by Vice President Thomas R
Marshall, who ruled that indefinite
p0stponement could not be granted ex
ccpt by unanimous consent.
Senator Lodge thereupon offered his
motion 10 postpone action until one
week from today and a roll call was
demanded. The Republican leader re
Ceived the support of all the Republi
can members, except Senator Porter
J. McCumber, of North Dakota, and
Wesley r. Jones, of Washington, and
N addition received the vote OF Sena
tor James A. Reed, Missouri, Demo
Graf.
Senator Jones's vote was a surprise
as il was not believed that he would
fail to support the majority. He de
Clined 20 make an explanation of hi!
reasons for having voted against the
motion.
Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of Cali
Iornia, was paired with Senator
Thomas s Martin. of Virginia, and
was unable 10 vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
Circuit Court Records

Suit to recover $4,000 on a trade
acceptance agreement was filed in cir
cult court Wednesday by the Delaware
County National bank against the
Teetor-Hartley Motor company, OF
HagerstoWn.
Susan A. Dickinson filed suit in cir
cult court Wednesday against Horace
L. Dickinson for divorce on the
grounds of habitual drunkenness
adultery and cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
Articles of incorporation were filed
in the office of the county recorder by
the Romey Realty company, of Rich
mond. The company, which is organ
lied for the purpose of purchasing and
improving land, is incorporated al
S125, 900. Will II. Romey, Fred l.
Romey and Catherine Romey are the
directors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
Earlham Notes

Members Of the Junior class at Earl
ham college were elected Wednesday
morning The officers follow: Ever
EFT Pennington. president; Newell Ed
er, vice president; Ada Hunt, secre
Itary; Raymond Jenkins, treasurer,
Herbert Carey, marshall; Justin Rob
erts, vice marshall; Harriet RaWles
chairman, social committee.
William H. Theobald, Of London
England, who is attending the Indiana
Yearly meeting here, gave an illus
trated lecture on the works Of Quaker
artists at Wednesdays chapel exercis
es.
The Y. NJ C. A and Y. w. c. A. o!
the college will meet for organization
Thursday morning during the chape
period The Y. w. c. A. will meet il
Earlham hall, in charge of Iowa Pear
son and the Y NJ. c. A. in the chape
! in charge of Ceberan Joyner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
Work on Bridge is
Progressing---Smith

Work on the Main street bridge be-
ing erected across Whitewater river
is progressing, according to l. +.
Smith, contractor for the bridge, We'd
nesray.
When asked as to when the bridge
probably would be completed, Simth
said: 1T is very hard to make a re-
liable estimate at the present time as
to when the bridge will be completed,
due to the uncertain labor conditions
and the arrival of shipments"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24

son. lot 8, E. G. Kemper's addition,
Richmond, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24

In general form, exactly the same as
Lafayette's own exquisitely balanced
razor, but with these extra advan-
tases: Cd Absolute safety. (2) Long
est. strongest, keenest blade on earth.
~ Double edged, detachable blade,
allowing you either fresh edge or
fresh stropped edge at a moments
Notice. Go to your nearest dealer and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
Women's Departmental
Club to Meet Wednesday

The opening autumn meeting OF
the Womens Departmental club, will
be held in the Reid Memorial church
dining room next Wednesday at l
O'Clock. A luncheon will feature the
meeting. The initiation fee in the
club is 81 and the annual dues are
50. 1t is asked that when convenient
women desiring to become members
are asked to send SO to Miss Margaret
Starr the registrar before the lunch
con.
The opening meeting will be devoted
to business, the enrolment of new
members, and distribution of the
years programs.
Tickets for the luncheon are on sale
at Rosss Drug Store, at Harrison
Drug Store and from Mrs. w. f. LIE
Bow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
GAYLE, F0ULKE BUY
STEELE BUILDING

A. D. Gayle. president of the First
National Bank. and William Dudley
Foulke. have purchased the property
of John J. Steel, now occupied by the
Chenoweth Auto company, Gayle an
nounced Wednesday.
According to Mr.. Gayle the property
was purchased as an investment. The
price paid was not disclosed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
GRIM CASE TO JURY.

Arguments by counsel occupied the
greater part OF the third day of the
trial of Lambert Grim, who is charged
with having blackmailed Mary Steph-
ems, in circuit court Wednesday. At
torneys started their arguments to TIE
jury shortly before 10 o'clock, and
finished about o'clock. The case
went to the jury late in the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
3 FINED FOR DRUNK.

Thomas DTocEs was fred 81 and
costs h. Sqri'c Marsh, who is still
occupying Tho horr', in police court IN
the abscrcc Of Mayor Zimmerman,
Wednesday morning on charges of
drunkenness.
Harry Perish end Byron Oldaker
we're fined IS and costs on similar
charges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Lucinda and Henry Sharp 10 Mar
garet II. Griffith, lots IA, Is and 16,
in block 3, Hawkins addition, Cam
bridge City, $500.
Emily B. Kidder to Cecil L. and
Anna *. Reinheimer, lot 497, Eliza
beth Starr addition. Richmond, 81
Adam Metz to James w and Lucy
E. Apt, lot 50, Hannah Leeds addi-
ton, Richmond, $1,100.
Martha j. Taylor to Frank c. Till!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
PETIIEL CHURCH TO HAVE
ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY

The fist of a series of entertain
ments will be given at the Bethel A.
NJ E. church, Thursday evening. y
motion picture exhibition 'The Royal
Gorge" showing scenes in South
America. will be given and all mem
bers and friends of the church are
invited The entertainment will be-
gin at . o'clock in the lecture room
and will be free.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24

Official channels. The bureau of educa-
tion in the federal district of Mexico
has announced the closing of 224
and the others in municipalities of the
district, because of a shortage of
funds 1t is estimated $50. 900 children
have been deprived thereby of educa-
tional facilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
SCHOOLS CLOSED IN
MEXICO; MANY OUT

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a. - Educa-
ton in Mexico seems to be going
backward instead of forward, on the
basis of reports received here through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Vincent Quinter. assistant manager,
Richmond, and Marguerite Stems,
Richmond.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM #
NEEDS SPACE, is URGED
Building in Smithsonian Grounds
stT
Inadequate for Use, Asserts
Surgeon General Ireland.

During the past year the Army
Medical Museum, in the Smithsonian
grounds, has continued it's work OF
collecting and preparing for exhibit
ton specimens of pathological and
other material illustrating the dis
eases of soldiers and the effect of
wounds and various missiles on the
human body. In addition, the instruc-
ton laboratory of the medical de-
partment connected with the museum
has maintained a moving picture de-
partment, anatomical art department,
still photographic department and a
wax modelling department..
The lack of room in which to dis
play the valuable collections which
have accumulated since the beginning
of the recent war" says Surgeon
General Ireland, constitutes one of
the most serious obstacles to the
proper use of the Army Medical Mu-
scum. The museum now possesses
enough material to fill a building
twice the size of the present one. and
i have earnestly recommended that a
building be erected for that purpose
at as early a date as. possible. Plans
have been made to erect a suitable
museum building on land Congress
has authorized purchased near Wal
ter Reed General Hospital. and If
a building can be erected on that land
in the near future the needs of the
museum will be subserved."
Gen. Ireland said that the clerical
force at the museum is totally in
adequate and should be increased. An
enlisted detachment of at least TWEEN
perrnan entity TO the museum to g i'd in
90 y Iva NJ
Evening star., 1919-12-09
MA&MEEEIHfee;':::=
TO AID MEMORIAL
Coiored People Arrange for
Gathering at Liberty Hut
Monday Night.

New impetus is TO be- given the
movement being promoted by the pa
trlotic representative C.ored people
OF Washington seeking the early
erection of d memorial to the colored
soldiers sailors and marines who
gave their lives or served overseas
and in this country in the world war
at mass meeting to be held next
Monday night at the Liberty Hut
{ in which a number of prominent gov
ernment officials. including the Sec
retary Of War and the Secretary of
the Navy. will participate. Vice Presi-
dent Marshall will preside.
The movement is under the direc-
ton of the National Memorial As
sociation. the personnel of the Off
GERS being Ferdinand ID. Lee. presi-
dent: Rev. w. H Jernagin. fist vice
president; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton.
second vice president: Daniel Free
man. treasurer: James II. w. Howard,
financial secretary; Mrs. Julia NJ. Lay
ton. corresponding secretary; advisory
board. Joseph l.. Jones, Cincinnati.
Ill: II. W. Christian. Kentucky; w.
c. Parks, Pennsylvania; J. Thomas He
win. Virginia; j. Si!as Harris, MIS-
souri,; Rev. Henry J. Calls, Illinois;
DIR. Robert Il. Moten. TuskeSee, Ala;
John C. Dancy, North Carolina, and
]. E Bruce. New York.
The governors of all the states have
appointed commissions to cooperate
with the memorial aSSOcIdtion-
There We're more than 20t~ col
ored soldiers who crossed the s~-is IN
the late war and participated in many
of the great battles in France ana
other countries on the German front
There were as many more under arms
I'm this country ready to go overseas
Representatives Sherwood of ONO
and Dyer of Missouri have introduced
a new bill asking for half million
dollars for the memorial.
The mass meeting scheduled Tor
Monday is to start drive for mem
bership of a nationwide scope in the
memorial association. Among the
speakers will be Col. Charles Young,
T. 8. A. the highest ranking neS.o
commissioned officer of the service
and a graduate of West Point; Repre-
sentatives Sherwood and Dyer and
Final arrangements for the mass
meeting will be made at meeting to
be held al the Colored War Camp
Community Service house No. 3, Poll
Georgia avenue, tomorrow night, in
which Grand Army of the Republic.
United Spanish War Veterans, Wom-
ans Relief Corps. American Legion
Army and Navy Union of the WI
States and many of l. professional
and fraternal organizations U. e--,~.
colored people will participate. OT-a
ganiZations that will participate te:
the mass meeting are asked to semi
the Information to Mrs. Julia NJ. Lay
ton, 923 r street. who has charge OF
that feature of the arrange mentsyEll
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Miscellaneous

Women's Handkerchief in
fancy boxes. White or colored
embroidered corners. Assorted
designs in each box.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

Women's Hemstitched ALL
linen Handkerchiefs with in
itials.
Women'S HemStitched All
linen Handkerchief with color
ed or white embroidered cor
nerS.
Women'S Swiss Handker
chiefs with embroidered corr
nerS.
Women's Swiss Handker-
chiefs with corded borders.
Women's Lawn Handker-
chiefs with white or colored
embroidered corners.
Women's Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs in white or tints.
with embroidered corners.
At 35c Each
Mems All-linen Hemstitched
Handk erchiefs.
Mems Cambria Handkerchiefs
with white or colored embroid-
cred initials.
Mems Cambria Hemstitched
Handkerchfefs with tape bor-
QerS
Evening star., 1919-12-09
Lansburgh 6 Bro.
Three Gift
Su4geSt1OnS

A complete line of Chill
dren's Bags, of velvet, silk.
or leather. All shades.
Nicely made and finished.
Fitted like big sisters
purse. At z5c to S2.9S. \, :; : p.
Writing F a b | e is with
leather ers. Some
leather lined. In black or
co1ors. At $4.98.
Music Rolls and Folds
in Morocco at CSC to ;S5.98.
First Floor
Evening star., 1919-12-09
1000 Yards $1.OO
Black Serge
79c

This is our regular $l.00
Black Serge. Sold OH cot
ton basis, but guaranteed
half wool. Rich, raven black.
An entire dress length Of )
yards (boxed if desired)
will cost only S3.95.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1919-12-09
New Arrivals
In Christmas Blouses

These bouses made of beautiful quality geor-
gette in several different models. , r
One has round neck with a flat collar the front is
beautifully beaded and embroidered. pretty cuff I'm
ishes the sleeve In white. flesh navy. Another is
sem-taiored style with tucked vest and square neck
with fiat round collar In bsque navy and silver gray.
Sizes SO to 46. At $898.
Second Floor-Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

Women's All-linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs.
Women's All-linen Spoke
Hemstitched Handkerchief :, :.
Women's AIl-linen Handker-
chiefs with embroidered in
itial. '~,..
Women's Ail-linen Handker-s
chiefs with colored or white.
embroidered corners.
Children's H a n dix erchiefs
with embroidered figures; 3 in
Evening star., 1919-12-09

Mems White or Colored
Embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefs.
Women's Sheer Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs.
or White Embroidered Corner
HandkerchiefS
Wonen's Sheer Lawn Striped
Border or Sport Effect Hand
kerchiefS.
Women's Lawn Handker-
chiefs with embroidered in
itials.
Children's Lawn Handker-
chiefs with embroidered figures
in corners.
Evening star., 1919-12-09

At 1870 Each
Mems Plain Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs of fine cambria.
Mems Handkerchiefs with
colored borders.
Women's Plain Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs of sheer lawn.
Women's Plain Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs with colored
borders and embroidered cor
nerS.
Women's Handkerchiefs with
colored stripes and in the latest
sport effects.
Women's White Handker-
chiefs with embroidered corners
and hemstitched edges.
Children's H a II kerchiefS
with colored embroidered fig
ures in corners.
At 18c Each
Mems Japonette Silk En-
broidered Initial Handkerchiefs.
Mems Cambria Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs.
Mems Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs with colored striped
borders.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
At 25c Each

Mems Fine Cambria Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs.
Mems Cambria Handkerchiefs
with colored or white embroid-
cred initials.
.Women's Hemstitched ALL
linen Handk kerchiefS.
Evening star., 1919-12-09
How We Do Need Handkerchiefs T.

buy Christmas Hand
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-01
Paris Claims Shoe Laurels

With American fashions as blue as
indigo, Jenny in going to the other ex-
IRENE makes these suits in bright rose
color, and she furthermore inclines TO
citron and other bright colors. As
Jenny has been in the past one of the
foremost advocates of navy blue, 1t
will rather be interesting to note If
her new choice will have any effect
on the color of the new full models
on this side.
Jenny makes her suit coats just a
trifie shorter than heretofore, but that
does not mean that they are particu-
larly so or even as short as the coats
we have been wearing, for Jenny all
ways favors the longer line. The
materials are in the main of duvetyh
or Bure. A suit for warm weather
wear is of rose colored Bure with the
shorter line and the fronts barely
meeting, so that the front of the
blouse is seen in glimpses now and
again. Bands of the Bure in white
are used about the edges and the col
lar is of the white.
Paris is patting herself on the back
and congratulating herself upon hav-
ing captured the shoe laurels from the