davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13
COAL AND0IL INDICATIONS FAVORABLE

The development work which has been in progress all summer on the coal properties of the Boring River Coal Company and the oil lands of the Chilkat Oil Company at Katalla indi- cate that valuable coal and oil prop critics will result from further work, according to George c. Hazelet of Cordova, who is interested with Falcon Joslin and others in them. MT. Hazelet arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern, and will be here few days.
 "Times and conditions are gener- ally good at Cordova," said MT. Haze let. "We have had a good year both in mining, mining development and in fishing"
 MT Hazelet says the Boring Sea Coal Company has about forty men at work at the present time on develop ing it's property. They have demon strated that they have coal equal or superior to the Pocahontas coal of West Virginia but will not know until early next summer whether or not they will build the fifty miles of rail road that will be necessary to haul the coal if it is mined. They will do that if convinced that the coal is suf- ficient in quantity and under condi- tions to make it profitable to mine it. The indications, MT. Hazelet says, are very encouraging.
 The Chilkat Oil Company has a dozen wells that are producing from two to twenty barrels of the finest paraffine oil, which they are selling for local consumption. They stopped drilling wells about week ago, but will resume in the spring.
 There are a few men at work on the Clark Davis coal properties at Ka- talla, said MT. Hazelet. The receiver heretofore appointed for this prop erty was discharged some time ago, and MT. Davis is again in charge of it.
 MT. Hazelet will be in Juneau until the departure of the Alameda, on which he will return to his home at Cordova. He is territorial chairman of the Roosevelt memorial fund, and is consulting with J. R. Willis, chair man of the fund for Southeastern s1 o+ Ln Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13

The suit is made of dark brown tricO- tine.
 The model at the left is an interpre- tation of the Russian blouse suit, all ways dear to the thin woman. The plain skirt is shOe-top length. The coat has a full blouse and a skirt gathered in at the natural waist line, giving fullness about the hips. It is short enough to break the figure and prettily decorated with a round silk braid couched on. In this coat the chOker collar is made of Opossum fur and arranged to faSten up about the chin. In the other suit, fur is left out, but the popular chOker collar is re- tained, made of the fabric and decor ated with carefully done embroidery. For the blouse suit, one of those new cloths that have silvery sheen, due to a mapped surface of gray tone (which is used with all colors) looks particularly well with the gray tones in the fur collar.
 Alas, yes! suits are expensive es- pecially when embroidered. But clever women have been known to buy plain suit and put embroidery on it them selves, thereby saving about $25 and presenting themselves with an exclu- Sive design.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SUM M ONS No. C-1S0

In the District Court for the Territory | of Alaska, Third division. Carl N. Anderson, Victor Swanson and Jus
 tus Johnson, plaintiffs, vs. North Midas Copper Company, a corpora tion, and Frank A. Ball, trustee, defendants.
 America, greeting to the above
 named defendant, Frank A. Ball, trustee:
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory Of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days after the completion of the pe- riod of publication of this summons, to-wit: within thirty days after the 18th day of November, 1919, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiffs in the above-entitled action in which said plaintiffs demand the following relief, to-wit: A per sonal judgment against defendant, North Midas Copper Company for the sum of twenty-five hundred ffty-two and .82-10O dollars ($2,552.S2), the further sum of seventy-five dollars ($75) for preparing and recording pldluIlllS CldlluS Ol lleIS, tu6 IuTIu6I sum of four hundred fifty dollars ($450) as plaintiffs attorneys fees in this action, and for such other costs and disbursements as plaintiffs may incur in this action, and that such sums and all of them be ad- judged first, prior and superior liens upon and against that certain mine and mining property, situated on the east side of Kuskalina river, in the Chitina recording precinct, territory of Alaska, and consisting of the lode claims called Morning, Hercules, Gen. tury, Evening Sunrise No. l, Sunrise No. 2, Sunrise No. 8, Sunrise No. 4, Golconda, Minnehaha, DuPont, Camp Bird, Boston, New York, May Day, Black Jack, North Midas No. l, North Midas No. 2, North Midas Millsite, 1 and the placer claims called North Midas No. 1, North Midas Mo- 2, North Midas No. 8, North Midas No. 4, to- gether with all buildings, tools, ma chinery, equipment, trans, cyanide plant, mill, and all other tools, ma chinery, buildings and equipment sit l uated upon or in any manner connect
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13
SU M MONS

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division. Torger Asbjorson plaintiff vs. Caroline Asbjornson, defendant. No. C-176. The President of the United States of America, Greeting to the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to- wit, within thirty days after the 25th day of October, 1919, and answer the complaint of the above-named plain tiff in the above-entitled action, wherein said plaintiff prays that he be given an absolute decree of di- vorce from you forever dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between you and said plain tiff.
 And unless you so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his said complaint as hereinabove set out.
 The date of the order for service by publication herein is September 3, 1919, and such order was duly made and entered and filed herein ol said date.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is September 13, 1919, and the date of it's last publication is October 25, 1919.
 WITNESS, The Honorable Charles E. Bunnell, Judge of said court, and the seal of said court, on this 3rd day of September, 1919. Court SeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 =. By JOHN B. MILLER,
 Deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13

ed with said mining claims; and that plaintiffs said liens on said property, mine and premises be foreclosed in this action, and that any interest, lien or claim that you, the said de- fendant, Frank A. Ball, trustee, have or claim in or to any of said mine, premises or property, be adjudged to be inferior and subordinate to plain titfs' said liens, and that as against plaintiffs you be adjudged to have no valid right, claim or lien to, upon or against any of said premises, mine or property.
 The date of the order for the publi- cation of this summons and the serv- ice thereof by such publication is September 30, 1919.
 The date of the first publication of this summons is the 2d day of October, 1919, and the date of it's last publica- tion is the 18th day of November, 1919.
 Witness, the Honorable Charles E. Bunnell, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, on this 30th day of Sep tember, 1919.
 Court SeaD ARTHUR LANG. Clerk of the district court for the territory of Alaska, Third division.
 By JOHN B. MILLER,
 Deputy Clerk Donohoe & Dimond, attorneys for plaintiffs. First publication, Oct 2, 1919. Last publication, Nov. IS, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To c. M. Gage, Peter Conaton, Will
 jam Farrell, Jack Ryan, Morriss
 ODonnell, Eli McQuade and George
 Dempsey:
 You and each of you are hereby no- tified that have performed the an nual assessment labor required by law for the years 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916, upon the following described placer claims on Young creek, tributary to Nizina river, sit uated in the Chitina mining and re- cording district, Territory of Alaska, United States of America, to-wit:
 CD Boston Association Placer
 Claim, recorded in 1911, and
 CD The New York Association
 Placer Claim, recorded in 1911, and that unless within the time prescribed by law you pay your pro- pOrtionate amount of said expendi- ture, your interest in said claims and each of them will be forfeited to me under the provisions of the statutes
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13
,K<sLs> 0GZz1a Az I /
Ribbon for Costumes.

Ribbon is used to considerable extent by American designers making up their autumn models. And a big use of ribbon prevails in the develop ment of costumes for several import ant and extensive theatrical produc
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13

Bacon or ham and eggs, soc, at Cordova Grill. 29-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
 teries, all sizes. Blum-ONeill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. lo-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-13

Job printing at Daily Times office,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-01

burden of the peace conference fell.
1t was to them the peacc-ioving
world for leadership, for pioneering
cf trail which would lead unto
peace eternal. And they tried to
deliver the goods. They fought as in
telIigently and as honestly for free
dom at The peace table as they he'd
fought for it during the progress Of
the war.
To them freedom for few, Or
freedom fer awhile, meant losing
what was won by those 'on the right
side of No-Man's Land. Premiers
Of France and Great britain, presi-
dent of the United States, they had
served their countries well and long.
Already had they earned tie plaudits
of multitudes and the gratitude Of
all. To this tire three added the
arduous duties Of the peace confer
enCe.
Clemenceau, wills and George,
the three men who stood foremost IN
conferences from the first meeting
Of the peace commissioners in Paris,
are not diplomats Of the old school.
Thcv have gained no reputation as
"double-crossers,' nor have they &c
CURED any medals fer diplomatic in
trigue, OF cunning deception. They
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-01

When we went forth to war 1t was
our solemnly expressed war purpose
10 fight for freedom, for all, forever.
We, together with the peoples OF
France, Great Britain, Canada, Italy
and ether allied nations, fought to
make the world safe for democracy;
to make of it a possible and fit place
in which to live, work and rear fam
lilies.
And freedom for all was won over
there on the battlefields. 1t was won
over here in homes and shops, mills,
mines, fields, gardens, shipyards. Il
was won by courageous millions and
able leaders. But while the victory
OF blood and bayonet, or serving and
sac~;seae, gave freedom to all, it
oEld not &c itself breathe life ever
ID ting into sat freedom. This re
nd incd for the leaUGrs of the nations
galhered around the peace table in
Paris, 1t remained for them to
writeA the word forever after the
freedom won by the warrior.
It was to this task that Clemencoau
and GEORGE and Wilson set
themselves. I'll was upon their Shout
ders, as peace leaders Of the three
greatest nations whose soldiers
fought and bled in France, that the
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-01
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY.

The American Federation of Labor has
gone On record as fayoring the stoppage
of immigration until the nations RECEIVERS
from It's "indigestion' If that is done, the
next obvious thing is to get busy turning
the aliens already here into real Ameri-
cans There has been much said about this
matter, IN various aspects, during The last
year on two. "AmeIicanizati0n" is a term
that has become almost tireS0me from
repetition. One Of the Federation of La
Dor leaders, however, makes an interesting
contribution TO the suggestion by suggest
ing way that many jealous Americans
never thought of.
This can be set down as primary he
says There is nothing that we as organ
ized labor men, can do which will Ameri-
canize the allen as fast as he would be
AmericaniZed by the granting Of industrial
democracy by the employers"
BY industrial democracy he means
giving the WoIhmen of any industrial con-
Germ a voice in The management Of the con-
Germ This is not suggestion Of B0lshev-
ism of Socialism. 1t is simply proposal
to divide responsibility and benefits in fair
and democratic fashion between EMPLOYERS
and employees, instead Of letting the EN-.
ployers, who are only haIt the. industry,
run it arbitrarily according to the old
method. e f @4G
This change is suggested by many eco
homie thinkers who have no connection
whatever With organized labor. 1t is sup
ported today by q considerable and rapid
ly-groWing number of capitalists" and is
already in operation in several importan
American corporations. yx
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-01

insisted upon laying their cards up-
On the table and keeping them there
throughout The game. The people
were JaIen into their confidence l.
fact, they surprised the Old world
diplomats by going home to talk il
over with the people" David Lloyd
George did this. So did Wilson.
Clemenceau has never strayed far
from the French people.
It was only natural, we have come
to tfink, thata an American school
master, the adopted son Of . Welsh
ccbblcr, and French school teacher
doctor, should keep in mind that theg
were cons Of common people as well
as leaders chosen by the common
people.
The peace treaty, coming largely
from The brains ana hearts of these
three men, may not be the treaty
every human being likes best. There
may be scme portions Of the pact
some Of US doc net approve Of. BIZ
of this the world is certain:
These three leaders Of men have
tried then best to write into the
peace Of Paris the great American
wartime slogan:
"Frcedom, for all, forever"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-01
DEVOURING EUR0PE'S ART TREAS
URES.

Americas absorption OF the worlds
stock of diamonds continues to excite con-
Germ in Europe. London alone IN the first
five months Of the year sent us Sl5,0OO,0OO
worth OF them, nearly double the amount
fer the corresponding period OF 1918 and
representing s. PEI cent Of the supply OF
uncut stones. Buyers for American jew
elry firms are also reported Us on their
way to Russia to procure hitherto unob-
tainable gems.
Is this country soon to have a monOp
oily Of diamonds? Figures published a
year ago Indicated that it then possessed
more than half Of the worlds visible sup
ply, and war conditions are certain to IN
crease expectation Of the precious stones
to this market
They seem destined also to swell the
exports ot works Of art to this country,
drit which had created apprehension in
England before the war began In the
case Of a celebrated portrait by Sir Joshua
Reynolds, soon to be placed on sale by the
Duke Of Westminster, the art critic Of a
London newspaper warns English collec-
tors against the aTt~deyOurlng monster Of
the West"
No doubt chat art-devouring monster
viii gulp down other precious things be-
sides diamonds and pictures. Where the
money 5, there will the market De. But
the process has economic aspects which
outweigh the sentimental Europe is part
ing with its gems and artistic treasures III
exchanging collateral or cash or credit,
and the transaction helps to restore the
equilibrium disturbed by the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-07-01
Senator Bcrah Makes
Sensational Charge
(By Associated Pressl

I BT ASS0CIaJeC TfeSSI
Washington, June 30.-Senator
Borah CHARGED in the senate that
Thomas Lamont, representing the
Mornan interests. had purchased
the New York Evening Post to
use in connection with a pgona-
panda IN favor Of the league of
nations.
He declared before the debate
on the league if closed he would
show a bic financial interest in
the ccnclave to exploit the nat
ural resources Of Europe and
have the United States under
write the investment
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-14
BUSH NOTES.

| Private O. Cooper DIETER known
| as Cotton) has returned from over
seas. Mr.. Cooper has the distinction
of being one Of the few Louisiana
soldiers who spent several months in
a German prison camp. He states
| hi scommand was ordered over the
| top on the morning of October Sth.
They went over on the morning of
Oct 9Th. He was taken prisoner
and sent to Camp Rastatt and re-
NAMED there until the signing of the
armistice, when he was, sent to
France and mustered out.
Well, the rains have ceased and
dry weather is again with us, and
the farmers are very busy with their
routine work.
Miss Lozane Williams has returned
from Bogalusa where she has been
visiting relatives.
Albert Crawford and Willard Ray
burn spent Sunday in New Orleans.
The young Il lks were delightfully."-
entertained with an ice cream supper
Saturday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Rayburn.
Kali ldCOS dlS
this burg as quite a number of the
young ladies' are attending the sum-
| mer normal.
We are sorry to learn Mr.. Leo
Smiley's sister, Miss Cecile, has been
quite ILL., He left for his home in
0enham Springs, Wednesday, re-
turning Friday, and reported Miss
Cecile very much better
Mr.. VIM Culbreath, of Sanford,
Mss, is visiting his old home.
r j. D. Thomas Spent Sunday in
Franklinton.
Mr. H. T. Fauntreroy was in town
Monday on his tour of dipping watts.
Mr., Jim Grantham was seen in
own Sunday mixing with friends.
Mr.. Robert Crawford left Tuesday
to enter the A. & NJ College.
Miss Bessie Crawford visited rela-
tives at Hill Switch last week.
Mr. L. w Crawford and son made
business trip to Slidell Wednesday
going over in their car.
Mrs. Albert Crawford has return
ed from New Orleans.
Mrs. E.sA Elfer is spending the
week with her brother, Mr.. Albert
Crawford
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-14
THE ST. TArlr1ANY FARMERS SPORT PAGE; DOlNGS OF
BIG FELL >OWS IN BIG LEAGUES; LOCAL SPORT NEWS

Madison evened up in their half of
the first when Burkes singled, went
to third on Warmers hit, and scored
when Cohn's grounder was felded by
MONTE, Clements dropping the throw
at the plate. Both teams were blank
ed in second and third, Covington
taking the lead in the fourth on
Clements scratch hit, Smith and
Oulliber's errors. Madison coming
back in their fourth went into the
lead for the first time when Mire hit
safe, followed by Dendinger's hit.
Sutherlin then hit Pelloat, filling all
bases. Smiths long single to right
field scored two, Pelloat going to
third From this bag he duplicated
his feat of Sunday previous by steal
ing home. This lead was short lived
for Covington scored three runs in
their fifth when Clement hit for four
bases, after Jarda and Lacroix had
singled. This being the last of Gov
ington's scoring twas not so for
Madison. They scored two more in
the lucky seventh, after Fassman
was out on a fly to left. Burkes
hunted down the third base line and
beat it out, stole second and scored
when Warner got his second hit, this
being a two Dagger, Warner going to
third when Cohn was thrown out
from third to first, and scoring on
MONTE error. Madison scored her
last run in the eighth when Dem
dinger hit for two bases, stole third,
came home on Smiths fielders choice.
This play Started the 'Bolsheviki"
meeting headed by Clements and
backed up by his teammates. For
the benefit of those that did not see
the game | wish to state that Mr..
Blanchard was correct in his decision
in calling the runner safe at home
plate. AS to the rules of the game,
in order to put runner out the
baseman must have the ball in his
hand and not on the ground, this be-
ing the case with Clements. Coving-
on threatened to tie the score and
possibly win the game in the ninth,
when Jarda singled, stole second,
vent to third on a fielders choice.
lie was held there, Raglan thrown
out from Pitcher to first. Now for
he play which was by far the most
ensational feature of the ~game-
Clements hit a long fly to Fassman.
BY a perfect peg Eastman completed
double play catching Jarda at the
plate.
Pitchers for both teams pitched
good ball, considering the intense
heat of the day. While the box score
shows that this was the first game
that Cohn failed to hit safe, his
catching and tagging runners was
one of the features, handling fifteen
chances without an error.
The features for Covington was
the hitting and fielding of Jarda,
Clements and Fuhrmann. For the
shipbuilders, the fielding of Fassman
and Cohn, hitting of Burkes, Den
dinger and Warner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-14
QUIT TELEGRAPHING

Kid Gleason says George
Uhle, the semi-pro star who is
trying to win a berth with the
Cleveland Indians, may make a
great pitcher-when he quits
telegraphing to the batter what
he is going to- throw. Gleason
says Dick Kerr had the same
fault when he joined the White
Sox in the training camp, and
the Kid had a serious talk with
Kerr about it.
you throw your fast one
with a. side arm motion, your
curve with an overland throw"
Gleason. said to Kerr. "You
can't get by that way"
81 got by all right in the
Southern and American Associ-
ation," replied Kerr.
"That may be so but you viii
never get by in this league if
you don't stop telegraphing,"
retorted Gleason and he set out
to show Kerr how to turn the
trick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-14
(By D, H. Vinet)

Madisonville came out on top in a
long drawn out and hard fought game
with CoVington, Sunday, June 8th.
The score was to 5. While this
game was filled with wrangles and
arguments there was enough good
baseball at all times to keep the
spectators on edge. The game see
sawed and the result was in doubt
till the last man was called out.
Doubt was the predominant feature,
both as to the winner and whether
the game would be finished. Aside
from his home run in the fifth inning
which brought in two runs ahead OF
his, Clement did lot of unnecessary
kicking, which did his team no good
and only helped to delay the game.
Covington scored first. Jarda, the
first man up, hitSor two bases, went
to third ON Smiths error, and scored
on Clements sacrifice fly to Fass
man. This lead was not held long,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-14

deeper center than usual, and 1T was
said it was because he was slow
ing up.
Speaker says that when the season
is over he will complete the naval
aviation course he started last fall.
81 am sorry quit" Spoke said.
81 want to be a full-fedged naval
aviator, and understand those Of us
who did not complete our course VIII
be given a chance to do SO next fall.
And that is not all Spoke intends
to do in the aviation game. The first
chance he gets Spoke wants to ar
range for a flight with Glenn Martin
from Cleveland to some town where
Cleveland is to play the next day.
like Detroit, Chicago or Washington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-06-14
COMMENT.

: A baseball game played between
the teams of two neighboring towns
always excites the civic pride of the
respective clubs and their numerous
friends and boosters, but the game
played last Sunday between Madi-
sonville and Covington threatened at
one time to take on some of the
features of Bolshevism. When this
infectious ism, product of Russia,
shows it's head to mar the sport of
this distinctly American game, all