davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03
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. SPONBERG, Received of Alaska Anthracite Rail
 way Company. July 3-20t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03
ALL-AMERICAN CONGRESS
 OF WOMAN SUFFRACISTS

NEW YORK, July 3 (by Associated Press) An all-American congress of women suffragists is proposed by Alicia MOrean, president of the Ma tiOnal WOmen's Union of the Argen- tine. Her proposal has been received here by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the International Woman Suffrage Association
 Mrs. Catt has not yet acted upon the suggestion but it is announced that she will do so Signora Morean proposes a Pan-American conference be held in Buenos Aires in July, 1921, for the study of the civil and political status of women.
 Tt is proposed" says Signora Mor- can, that we concentrate our ener- gies on general movement through out the Americas in behalf of our ideals, being confident that the coop eration of the delegates of the various countries will encourage the discus sion of the different problems raised relating to the position of women and will be the means of bringing forward suggestion or the ultimate solution of such difficulties
 We hope that our sister in the United States of America will give us
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03
CHAMPION GOLFER IS
 EXPERT AT AVIATION

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 (by Asso- ciated Press) Lieutenant Harry K. B. Davis who is playing in the inter- allied golf tournament in France was and winner of the Panamd-Pacific h. ternational championship in 1915. In the latter tournament he played against some of the best players of the United States.
 De-vis was considered one of the grd.tes golfers ever produced in the far west and even such experts as Evans, Travers and Pagan admitted that he was their equal, if not their superior, when it came to his tee shots.
 Nor is he deficient in any depart ment of the game. It was due largely to his accuracy as a butter, according to experts, that he was able to win first honors in the exposition tOurna- ment from Heinrich Schmidt In his approach shots he has been termed bold"
 Davis enlisted at the commence ment of the war as a ground mechan- Ician in the aviation service. He was given his commission for superior ability before he sailed for the scene of the war where he became an active participant.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03
AVIATORS NOW BLAMED
 FOR POOR GOLF PLAYING

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3 (by As sdciated Press) That aviators are to blame for affecting the quality of their play is the most recnt excuse being offered by golfers here. Mem hers of the California Golf Club com plain that airplanes from an adjoin- ing flying field detract their attention from the ball during stroke thereby causing them to take many more strokes than usual in covering the course. As neither the golf club nor the aviation field is likely to be
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

their active support; the worldwide prestige won by the part they have played in this movement and the re- suit attained makes them stand out as an example among the democratic institutions, and will be a sure sign of ultimate success of our work"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

moved away, the players are becOm- ing resigned to the fact that the air planes will simply have to be consid- cred as another hazard
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

A Ford owner in the States has written to Wrangell in regard to a proposition to operate a jitney in that place. The Wrangell man said that no doubt Wrangell people would enjoy having the jitney line but he doubted if it would pay.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-03

Special turkey and chicken dinner served at the Cordova Grill on Sunday from 12 to 8 o'clock. Price $1OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

This PRAYER is: 80 Lord. support us
All the day long OF this troubious lite.
until the shadows lengthcn and evening
comes and this busy world is hushed and
The fever OF life Ia over ard our work Is
done. Then OF Thy great mercy grant
us n SAFE lodging and a holy rest ana
peace at the last, throuE! Jesus Christ
our Lord
!, was Wien he finished this prayer
that he stepped forward and pronounced
the beuediction, beginning with the name
Theodore" The congregation again arose
az the body Of Col. Roosevelt, followed b.
the relatives, moved out OF the church
There was a great wheeling about Of
vehicles outside and the trip to the
cemetery was made QuielSlv.
Nounss's Memorial Cemetery is ahou:
two miles from the village. on hill
rising from TIE road along which Col.
Roosevelt used - drive to Oyster Ray.
The trees or this huo.l are mostly locusts.
with here and there cedar, pine or
hemlock Among these trees are scat
! tered the tomhstones of many genera
| tons Of the Youngs family. who we're
old Long Island settlers. and Of others
| who in later times have been laid to rest
here Near the top of the hill, sloptHg
slightly toward the north. is little
clearing. and in the centre OF this I, the
| Roosevelt plot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

hanging from the pulpit and reading
desk. four crosses Of laurel above the
chancel rail and bell Of the same
greenery suspended from n cross rafter.
These had remained in the church from
tho Christmas celebration. ON the
hymnal board AT the left Of the reading
desk was the announcement that the
hymn for the day was to he No sac,
All at once tho sound o: people NOV
lng about stopped and tho congregation
arose. The rector was at the door and
advancing M the aisle reading II am the
resurrection and the life, saith the Lord"
He took his place near the altar and pro-
ceeded with the ritual When he an
rounced Hymn sac" II was as Il that
favorite hymn OF the Colonel's was To be
sung, hut the congregation knew other
wise. They stood ~ while Mr. Talnage
read tho old testimonial Of religious
| faith. How Arm a foundation. ye saints
OF the Lord" through all it's stanzas lie
| read three collects that are in the SER
! vice for the burial Of the dead and also
the collect which Is known rs the prayer
| OF Cardinal Newman. although there Ia
some uncertainty as to the real author
| ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Republican club Members.

Ogden Reid. Republican Club Cnv
James r. Sheffield and j. Van Nechtcn
olcott, John Riddle. Raymond Roholns.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Robins and Judge
John G. Rose.
st Nicholas Snr.ety--The Misses
SCHUYLER. Charles Scribner Mrs. Tilden
II. Selmes, Or. Albert shaw. James X.
Sheffield. Charles Sheriff.. Gov. a. l..
Smith and aide. Herbert Knox Smith,
Col. Henry l.. Stimson, Henry L. Stod-
dard. Albert S;raus. Oscar straus, Thad-
deus Sweet.
William Howard TAFT. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel \. Tucker. Major L. C. Tucker
man.
Union League Club--.William II. Van
Benschoten. Brig Gen. and Mrs. Corne-
lius Vanderbilt. Mrs. william X Van
derh!lt, Or. George Il. Van lie Water.
=. ". Van NalkenourSh.
John T. Waterbury. II. J. Wighh'n,
Horace s. Wilkinson, Beekrnan Win
throp. owen Wister.
Rough Riders--I.ieu. John =. Green
way. Charles r. Knoblauch Charles
Mills. Edgar Knapp. j. Lorime- War
don. William A. Davidson, Capt. w. d.
Dame. Major Roscoe Charming, Capt.
| Arthur =. Cosby. Major Robert p.
! Wrenn. George Knoblauch. Kenneth D.
Robinson. Guy Murchie.
Members OF the family WHO attended
the funeral from this city included Mr..
| aud Mrs Joseph W. Alsopp. ] Douglas
! Eoa'nson. Nrs Monroe Douglas Robin
/ sou, Mr. ard Mrs Lanr1ou Warner. Mrs
James A. Roosevelt. Mrs. Langdon Ceer
! MrE. James Roosevelt, Mrs. llilborne
| Roosevelt. John Roosevelt. Mrs. Fairrnar
Duck. John kean Roosevelt, Samue
Montgomery Roosevelt, Mrs. Henry 4
| Alexander.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
JAPANESE FIRM IS CLEARED.
I'm porting Co. Not Connected with
y. v. Bank Loan to Germany.

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. s.---Tclesrams from
the Chase National Bank of New York
and from Senator Ovorman, chairman OF
tho Senate committee investigating Ger
man propa ganda. designed TO correct tho
erroneous connection of the Southern
Products Company. a japanese import
ing firm Of Dallas, with the Chase Ma
tlonal Bank in loan OF 1900, 900 to tho
German Government we're made public
here tonight by +. Fukush!ma. presi-
dent of the company. Tho company 5
name was connected with the loan in the
report of the Senate committee proceed
ings yesterday.
The company referred 10, according TO
the telegram from Senator Overman, was
the Southern Products Trading Com
many. with which the southern Products
Company is in no way connected. Mr..
rukushind saws.
The telegram from The Chase Ma
tional BANK states rs records show no
transactions with the Southern Products
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
N. Y. LEGISLATURE
EULOCIZES COLONEL
Resolution Is Adopted by a
Rising Vote.

ALBANY. Jan. s--Thc state Senate
ard Assembly adopted Tonight by a
rsiug vote tho following resolution in
eulogy OF Theodore Roosevelt:
Wedding into one dynamic person
ality the rare qualities Of aristocracy
of both education and training with an
all pervadiug democracy OF both thought
and action. uniting the ripe Judgment
OF tho scholar and philosopher with the
keen foresight of the visionary, ilrm and
unyielding to the point of hardness, yet
c!oaking refusal and rchuxe with such
evident and overwhelming love Tor his
fellows that they made friends instead
OF enemies, of indonitable will UNI
conquerable courage and a power Of
mental and physical endurance that
yielded only to his Maker. demand.
Theodore Roosevelt stands prominently
the most iowa bio. the most veratile. the
greatest representative of great and
versatile people
"ln his death America has lost a
great statesman. sod,er who could
either command or obey. nm unassun-
ing phisnthroplst and undaunted cx-
plorsr. beloved leader ana wise com
selior, and withal. an unauthorized
American. q man among men.
Resolved that this House do now adj
journ In respect TO the memory OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
The Assembly listened 10 prayer
by the Rev. Creighton X. Storey Of AL
bany who lost a son In the French
aviation service in tho early days be-
fore Americas entry into the war.
a short memorial session IN each
house preceded the adoption ot The rcso.
luton.
Among those who paid trih1te 20 IA,
memory OF ire former Pres dent wcr'
J. Henry Walter. Republican leader
Senator Henry ". Davenport Of Clinton
Senator Henry VI. Sage % Albany. Ser
ato- James A. Foley. Democratic leade
Thaddeus c. Sweet. speaker OF the As
sembly: Simon L. Adler. majority leade,
OF the Assembly Charles II. nonohue
Democratic leader in the Assembly. ant
AsseTnblyInnn Louis Martin OF Oneida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

found their places IN the church. The
arrangements for this proved perfect.
The church service was to begin at
12:45 o'clock twas almost at that
moment when the tread OF horses hoofs
caused the crowd banked along the street
TO look up East Main street. Around a
little turn came riding Capt. Bourke and
his six men. the Captain ahead. the
Others riding abreast now ranked from
curb to curb. The people uncovered. Al
"A command the police cavalry stopped
and backed their horses until they We're
ranged along the curb opposite the drive
way that leads 10 the porch of the
church.
Before tho police twonty Boy Scouts
divided into two lines between which the
funeral procession passed. Through the
glass OF the hearse the oak coffin could
be seen. wrapped in the stars and
Stripes AT the steps Gen. Wood and
others OF the Rough Riders advanced
and placed on the flag their own battle
standards and their wreath OF bronze
laurel in which sprays OF French acacia
were twined with yellow r!bbon-ycllow
beng the color of the cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
TO VISIT QUENTIN's GRAVE.
Mrs. Roosevclt VIII GO TO France
After Visit to Florida.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt has not de-
clded tust when she will take the trip
she contemplated making 10 her son
Qucntin'e grave Il was learned yes:e--
day in Oyster Bay. She and Col. Roose-
welt had intended TO visit the grave next
summer.
Mrs. Roosevelt will probably go TO
Florida for tho rest of tho winter and
will later make the pilgrimage to
France friends said yesterday.
Quentin is buried on tho spot where
ne fell IN combat with a German aviator.
col Roosevelt shortly after tho arnis-
tice was signed expressed the desire that
the body Of his son ne allowed 70 remain
where he had fallen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
COLONEL HAD PLANNED TRIP.
Told NtrRiuia Friend lie W. uid
Go hitting In March.

NoRroLY, Va. Jan. S.--Col. Roosevelt
while lying III at his home In Sagamore
Hi was thirkii. of plans Tor hunt
ing trip next March. and he 90 said in
one of his last letters written but few
DAYS ago to lis friend and hunting COM
panlon. Russell !. Cole of Danviile. Va
Mr.. cole had Just about finished read
ing n letter from col Roosevelt when
newspaper announced his death.
Capt Theodore Roosevelt Jr.. was ="
accompany his iathe- and MIR Cole on
TIE TIP, and the Colonel had written his
son OF the plans The thrce hunters
were to go to Florida for several weeks.
Mr.. Cole planned the famous devil fish
hunting trip for Col. Roosevelt about q
wear ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Townsfolk Are Present.

II was an oyster Bay baby, bundled IN
an imitation 1ambskin coat. not baby
from Washington or proud district
.. New York, that raised its voice twice
while Rector TRlmage was reading the
last prayer. And this baby was held
IN the arms Of a young woman. it's
mother, who herself had been kissed
by the Colonel when she was in pima
.ores and he was paying one of his
memorable Santa Claus visits TO the
little Cove School. Only a small part
OF oyster Bay could set into the church.
but most of the other townspeople waited
quietly outside, and later at the cemetery
they filed by the grave and dropped their
tokens therein when most of the strang-
ers had gone.
In only one respect did the service IN
ne church differ from the expected.
That ore departure was glowing thing
d stinguishing the formaitice OF this
service from all others. as the man who
lay there was distinguished among men.
There was no music except the toliins
o. the Christ Church bell and the Pres
byte-lan Church bell across the way as
the procession left the building. There
was no eulogv, save In the thoughts OF
the congregation. But when the moment
for the benediction arrived the Rev.
Mr.. Tllmage advanced In the chancel
and raising his hands uttered the name
Theodore" lie looked straight at the
eealed coffin and seemed to be speaking
to the one who lay therein.
Theodore" he said except for his
voice was any place ever so stiil"D the
Lord bless thee and keep thee, the Lord
make his face 10 shine upon thee and
Re gracious unto thee; the Lord lift up
his rountenance upon thee and Give thee
peace, both now and evernore. Amen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

Included in the Congressional party
were: Vice President Marshall, Gen.
Teyton c. March. Chief OF staff OF the
Army; Admirais winslow and Gleaves.
representing the Navy. and Secretary OF
the Interior Franklin X. Lane.
Senators Henry Cabot Lodge. Calder.
Wadsworth, Snoot- Hale. Frellnghuysen,
Chamberlain. Johnson OF California,
Sutherland. Martin. Curtis. King. Phe-
Ian. Harding. New. Kellogg ard POM
dexter
Speaker Champ Clark and exSpeaker
Cannon.
James NJ Baker. secretary OF the SEN
ATE and Charles i. Higgins, sergeant
alarms OF the Senate accompanied the
party.
Gov. Smith ard his secretary. George
Van Nance. Mayor Hvlan and Police
Commissioner Enr!ght arrived by auto
W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
NEWS HELD FROM KERMIT.
Son Reads Letter FROM Roosevelt
before Learning Of Death.


AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION. Jan.
DELAYED News OF the death OF Col.
Roosevelt was withheld by friend from
capt Kermit Roosevelt of tho Seventh
Artillery until the Captain had an op-
portunity TO read his fathers latest let
ter. The friend was in Coblenz when
the news was received AZ army head
quarters there and he delivered the lot
ter before transmitting adiices on TIE
Coloners death
Lieut.. col Theodore Roosevelt. Ir.
Ia With the Twenty-sixth Infantry .ear
Montshaun. pr Richard Derby, col.
Roosevelt's son-ln-law. is a surgeon at
tached TO the headquarters Of the Sec
ond Division
Word of the death 81 Col. Roosevelt
was received over the wires of the
American Signal Corps and was flashed
Immediately to all headquarters in the
area of occupation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
WOULD CHANGE CANAL NAME.
Lieut.-Gov. Cox Proposes to Call
Panama Canal After Colonel.

BosroN. Jan. s.--Lieut Gov. Chan
ming II. Cox sent q telegram to Senator
Lodge to-day asking him to introduce
in Congress a resolution providing for
the changing OF the name OF the Panama
Canal to the Roosevelt Canal.
I'm this manner" said Lieut.. Gov.
Cox, "there would bs linked together
for all time the name OF this grea.
American leader aud this great Amer
lean contribution TO the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
ROOSEVELT WILL IS SHORT.
Document IL 10 BE Filed at Min
cola in n Few Days,

The viii OF Col. Roosevelt will 90 made
public within the next few days. II is
short and will be fled at Mineola.
All of the children of Col. Roosevelt
will remain with Mira Roosevelt on
Sycamore TI!ll for several days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

II. Landon, MFR. and Mrs. Grant La
Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. u. Morgan. Frank a.
Munsey. G. A. Mum. Joseph Murray, A.
T. Moore, Mrs. Archiha Id Murray, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Montgomery.
Truman u. Nevhe-ry. J. Van Vcch,en
Oicot. Prof. and Mrs. u r. Osborn
Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
The Rev. Endicott Peabody, Justice F.
i. Pendleton. clifford Pinchot. MIR. and
Mrs. William Phillips. Miss Grace Potter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Congregation Is Stirred.

These words emitting the salutation.
and the pronoun being "us' instead OF
thee" are found In the Book Of Common
Prayer. The minister OF Christ Church
Rad adapted them TO this occasion, and
ir 20 doing had transformed them. The
effect was most stirring.
The congregation rose then as the
bearers. who we're uudertakers men and
chautteurs OF motor cars that had
brought the party from Sycamore H!'
u.ted the coffin and carried il down
the aisle. Into this silence. touched
otherwise by the padding OF feet on
carpet. broke the tolling ~ the church
bel Each clang OF the hammer was
echoed by Che answering bell IN the
steep.e OF the. Presbyterian Church
across East Main street. Thus the
former President was borne TO the por-
At noon the Rooseve,, family ard
very close friends of the Colonel gath
cred in the trophy room, where the
master OF Sycamore Hill had delighted
visitors from many lands with his In
Irritable accounts Of how he came ny
the treasures that We're there stored
The group assembled for this first inti-
mate service numbered about seventy
Ave. Mrs. Roosevelt was present but
ga not go TO the church or cemetery.
The rector OF Christ Church Rev.
George E. Talmadge, who has had the
Oyster Fay parish eight years and
whose liking for the Colonel was re-
c,procated, read a few simple prayers
Ard then the Ninety-frst Psalm. be-
ginning:
He that dwel,eth in the secret place
~ the Most High shall abide under the
Shadow Of the Almighty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Procession to Church.

m few moments this part Of the
ceremonies was ended. Closed auto
mobiles were waiting. when the coffin
was carried out 10 the motor hearse
Into the frst stepped Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and Mrs. Richard Derby, the
Coloners daughters; his sister. Mrs.
Douglas Robinson; Mrs. Archibald
Roosevelt, wife Of the Captain. and Mr..
Longworth. The chauffeur. of course.
was the negro. Charley Lee. Capt.
Roosevelt and Theodore Douglas Robin
son, nephew Of the eX-Presidert, had
rome on 10 the church momeN or 60
earlier TO take charge OF the seating
arrangements,
Snow had been falling since dawn IN
great, slow settling fakes that gave
promise OF an early clearing. Not un-
Ell little after noon, however. did the
gray sky begin to withdraw before the
sun As the procession turned into the
Cove road from Sycamore TIill thc first
real sunlight Of the day was provided.
As ,he cars moved toward town It's
warmth was already melting the flakes
from the evergrecns and clumQs OF Ted
berry bushes along the way. out in
front rode Cant Edward Rourke of the
New York Police Department who, &C
oord,ng 10 tradition. won the then
Police Commissioner Roosevelts atten.
.'on when Bourke shouted "gangway
ore morning when the Commissioner
entered headquarters. The Colone
asked Bourl;e II he hadn't been a sailor
Bourke had indeed. He had been II
the United States Navy. Roosevelt
pushed him along in the department
and the two became fast friends. as
anyone may read IN the Colonei's auto
biography.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09

Men appreciate cur con
vtniently ARA n &c d
departments az the 35th
Street entrance near
Broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Police Escort of Honor.


Bourke on horseback cantered ahead
o. the procession. and on either side Of
ire hearse were three other giants OF
New Yorks mounted police. who with
rhe'r captain We're the escort Of honor.
While the cortege was approaching the
village over the two miles or 80 of road
sS!rt.ng the Cove between Oyster Bay
and Sycamore Hill twenty-five New
York policemen, not one less than six
''ot TALL and some towering to six feet
i've. formed line around the church.
Ticket holders went to them first There
"'ls no trouble with the ticketless. They
Vere content to stand in their assigned
1,rsitons--across the street on the lawn
OF re Presbyterian Church or grouped
rear the steps OF the Episcopal parish
house. which is only few feet from Mr.
Talrnage's church.
Most OF those in this latter group were
children of the Oyster Bay public schools
including the Cove school, who had a
half holiday.
They and all others were decorum IT.
self. The only incident that could pos
sihly offend the sensitive was the pres
ence across tho street OF two or three
men who insisted on going through the
crowd and offering for sale celluloid but
tons bearing what was said to be a like
ress of Col. Roosevelt. with black tas-
sells dangling from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-09
Out Among'Em

Our Custom Stock Dress
Shirts strike 4 quality
note. Cut to cling close
but never 20 bind CT
bulge they add comfort
as well as distinction to
evening dress. All linen
boscms and cuffs. Fine
cambria bodies. Made in
our Custom Shirt Dept.
S2.2f
Made to-order shirts arc
q luxury but not an cx-
travagance at Cur prices.
H9Ett, Main floor Balcony,
18th 81.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-15
BAILEYTON

A large congregation heard the
baccalaureate sermon in the Metho-
dist church here Sunday, delivered
by DR.. R. A. McConagha, of Tuscu-
lum.
Ansley Keller arriver home Sun
lay, from France. He was a member
of the 30th division, and aided in the
asst battle against the Germans.
Mr., Wilson Wattenbarger is i'm
proving in health, since his return
from John Hopkins hospital.
The closing entertainment of our
school will be held Wednesday and
Thursday nights of this week, and
will be among the best entertain
ments given here.
Mr., R. T. Kelley has bought the
interest of T. N. Bailey in the store
of Kelley Bailey Co., and will be
found doing business at the same old
stand.
1t is reported that Revs R. E. Wal
ker and j. F. Reed will begin a revi-
val in the Methodist church here the
third Sunday of the present month.
JUVENILE.