davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05
SUM MONS

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division.-Cor-
 dova Abstract & Realty Company,
 corporation, plaintiff, vs. George
 D. Reid, defendant
 The President of the United States
 of America, greeting, to George D.
 Reid, the above-named defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days from the completion of the publication of this summons, to wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of June, 1919, and answer the complaint of Cordova Abstract & Realty Company, a corporation, the above-named plaintiff in the above entitled cause, which cause is an &C., tion on contract wherein the plain tiff prays judgment for the sum of three hundred and eighty-nine and 67-100 ($389.67) dollars, and for it's costs and disbursements in the ac- tion, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, that the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in it's complaint, as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 7th day of May, 1919.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 7th day of May, in the year of Our Lord the one thou sand nine hundred and nineteenth, and of our independence the one hun. dred and forty-third.
 (SeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk District Court, Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 May IS, 19, 26. June 2, g, 16, 25.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

FOR SALE-Concrete chimney blocks, any size. Leave orders with Jack Spairo, Ed Lee or see J. V. Padden or H. E. McDaniel, for prices. Blocks made at Eyak Lake.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05
TREATMENT OF BoLsHEvlsM

From some of the numerous out pourings on the subject of Bolshevism we cull the following paragraphs:
 "The aim of the Bolsheviki is com munism and equality for everybody. We may find out eventually that Bol- shevism is not the proper means for attaining our end. We will then act accordingly and somehow reach con- munism by opportunism, but always work toward communism.
 We believe that ultimately every thing must be socialized Everything must belong to the state, and no one must own anything. A person may have anything he wants simply by asking for it. That is our Utopia, which we may not reach for long time, of course"
 There is a delightful vagueness about all this, as well as singular disregard for sound reasoning. A pers- pective based upon history and an T
 understanding of sociology and econ- omics is the best corrective for loose thought. At present the hold that Bol- shevism has attained is due largely to the ignorance of the individual, who Is swayed by the thought that, just beyond, there is some unusual fulfill ment of human desires, obtainable not by the ordinary route of hard work and good living, but by some short cut that is devoid of effort and sweet \! ' HE e a. asss!asss m m shevism, communism, or any other ism" of like kind is delusion of vicious nature That it will ultimately work itself out, in those countries where it appears to have secured a foothold, just as plague runs it's course, goes without saying. In the meantime, it is best handled in man. ner similar to that called for in the treatment of malignane disease-by quarantine of those affected by it.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

FOR RENT-Bathhouse and rooms
 connected with lunch room for rent or would take responsible lady part
 ner Small capital required. Mrs
 M. Wood, Mccarthy. 4-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC

Love of adventure sends men away from their firesides to the four quar- ters of the earth. Soldier, sailor, pio- neer, and miner are alike impelled by this force. Whether it is the storm ing of trench, the chase of sub marine, the clearing of virgin land or mushing through the far stretches of northern Alaska in search of the elusive placer, there will always be men who are willing to take the chance, and not for the money that is in it but out of the pure joy of novel accomplishment and through desire for new things and the passion to es- cape the humdrum of ordinary pur- suits. Roosevelt hunted big game in Africa; Cecil Rhodes opened up vast land, and history is replete with stories of men who have overstepped the superficial boundaries of ordinary existence and have accomplished what they wanted to do.
 Not many years ago the crossing of the Atlantic upon wings would have seemed dream. It has actually been accomplished. Men of our navy have coolly calculated the undertaking in a manner similar to the solution of any engineering problem. Distance weather conditions. plane construc tion, communication, control instru ments, flight details, and the insurance of the maximum opportunity of rescue in case of mechanical difficulties were all figured to hair. The thing wal done. The accomplishment is g triumph to them an who is at his desk and figures out his problem. and with confidence in his calculations, i courageous enough to act. More thai that, the success of the men of tn
 navy is an inspiration to every en gineer. All honor to the men who di' the trick, from the humblest worker fl the sApp to the lucky fellows wh' crossed the Atlantic!
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-05

Why not begin to arrange for a monster celebration on July 1. Who'll start the ball rolling?
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Mrs. James Edwards.

The funeral of Mrs. James Edwards was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas GrOSan of New York. Rev. John T. Winters, was deacon; Rev. William Krause, b-deacon and Rev. Joseph Barry, master of cere- monies. Monsignor John Edwards of New York, q protner-in-laW of the deceased and FeV. W illiam A. Downey occupied seats in the sanctuary. The bearers were: Maurice McGarry, John J. McCabe, Edward Myers, John Farrell, John J. Neenan and Martin Curry. The flower bearers were: Mas ter Myers a=iG Master Brophy. The committal service at the grave in the new Cathode cemetery was conducted by MonsignOr Edwards, assisted by Rev. J. T. Winters, Rev. William krause and Rev. Joseph Barry.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
CITY ITEMS

Star of Good Will lodge, No. 9. o. $. of B., will hold a regular meeting on Monday evening at o'clock at Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall. A rehearsal of the degree team will take place in prep aratiOn for the initiation which will be held on November 10. About 25 new candidates will be initiated.
 There was a football rally and dance held at the local High school gym yesterday afternoon. Cheers were rehearscd and dancing was en- jOycd by a large number. The dance was a success socially and financially.
 A birthday party was given last evening in honor of Miss Martha M. Trick at tho home of Miss FOdt. Her many friends presented her with a gold necklace.
 The local branch of the Old Peoples Homo society of Hartford will meet at o'clock Sunday after noon at Talmud Torah hall Out of town speakers will be present. All members arc requested to attend.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
IS RENDERED SHOWER
Miss Mabel Bailey, of Prospect Street, Is Pleasantly Surprised by About 40 of Her Friends.

Miss Mabel Bailey was pleasantly surprised last evening at her home at S3 Prospect street by about 40 of her friends, who presented her with a coffee urn and silver service and sev- eral other useful gifts.
 Vocal selections were rendered by Miss Gladys Daley and piano numbers by Miss Alice Bailey. Miss Alice Hallinan also entertained late in the evening. A mock marriage was car red out, the following young women taking part: Bridegroom, Miss Mary Blum; bride, Miss Emmy Swanson; bridesmaid, Miss Gertrude Murphy; best man, Miss Gertrude Degnan; ring bearer, Miss Mabel Bergquist; clergyman, Miss Florence Kingsbury. The costumes were original and proved amusing to the guests. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
SWEDISH LEGATION LOOTED.

Stockholm, Oct. 1.-The footing of the Swedish legation in Petrograd and the Swedish consulate in Moscow re- ed by the government occurred as long ago as June ? last, it was learn cd today. The Swedish protest against the Bolshevil1 action has not yet been forwarded, owing, it is ex- plained, 10 the presence of Swedish nationals in Moscow (upon whom pre- sumably, retaliatory measures are feared.)
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
GEORGE kIMBALL IS
 MADE INVESTIGATOR
Named to Assist in Street Rail.
 way Probe in State

The personnel of the committee appointed by the Connecticut Cham Der of Commerce to investigate the street railway situation in Connecticut was announced today Under the terms of the constitution of the chamber public questions must be considered through the four steps of investigation by a committee, refcrcn- dunn to the mem bcrship, decision by the board of directors and the cam paign of education in support of tho conclusion reached. The appointment of the Investigating committee was authorized by the board of directors of the chamber at a meeting held on Sept. 10. The consideration of the trolley problem will be carried on by the chamber through it's va rious agencies concurrently with the official investigation conducted by the Public Utilities commission under legislative authority.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many acts of sympathy and kindness extended us during our be- reaVeme in the death of our be- loved husband and father, Frank Valliers We wish especially to thank the St. Jean Baptiste society, the Canado- Franco American society. shopmates of Department c, 4S, Cor bin Cabinet Lock company and all others who contributed the beauti- full floral tributes.
 MRS. ADELE VALLIERS
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
GERMANS HAD PLANS
Knew of April Offensive in 1917 Be-
 fore It Took Place

Paris Oct. 1O.-German military authorities had full and complete in formation of the French plan for an offensive in April, 1917, former Premier Painleve told the chamber of deputies this afternoon in repu- diating a charge that the offensive was stopped by his order. He added that General NivelIe had decided to stop the offensive after three days of fighting, when 1t became evidently impossible that a break through the German lines could be made. The German general staff in some way re- ceiVed a copy of the plan of offensive and took necessary measures for causing the campaign to fail.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Anna NiSka.

Mrs. Anna Niska, wife of Joseph Niska, died at the Hartford hospital was born in Russia and came to this country about IS years ago, settling in New Britain where the family lived for about 13 years. They moved to UniOnvillc five years ago, and c0ndAct- ed the public market in that town successfully. Besides her husband, Mrs Niska leaves seven children, M Martha Hosey of Suffield and Rose, Anna, Stella, Stanley and William Niska of Unionville and Charles Niska of COllinSvile.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
1. ". ". IS BLAMED
General Wood Thinks That Radicals
 at Gary, Ind, Were Responsible for tho RiotOuS Outbreaks There.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-A statement by Major General Leonard Wood, com mandcr of the central department of the army and of the troops at Gary Ind, that the situation at that steel center was due to the presence of dan gerous and extremely radical groups of l. w. w. and anarchists; plans for their suppression, and a continuation of the drive against the alleged radi- CulS OVcrShadOWed interest today in the gradual improvement reported in the industrial situation during the last "A hours in the Chicago district
 Military authorities at Gary have begun construction of d military stockadc in which it was stated mil itary prisoners would be held pend ing disposition of their cases.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Local Man Named.

This initial committee, which will assemble the facts and prepare the referendum, is so chosen as to rep resent equitably the general public, the big taxpaying interests of the state and the electric railways them selves, and will have for it's chairman, Brainard of Hartford, George T. Kim ball of this city, John B. Mtlllken Of Stamford, Ira N. Ornburn of New Haven, Robert w. Perkins of Nor wich and Lucius K. Stevens of Clin- ton.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Germany Seeking Control.

Latest news received by the gov crnnlent is described as confirming the view that Germany is deliberately scheming 10 secure a controlling pO- stion in Russia and that she prob ably contemplatcs occupation of PetrO- grad. There are more than 100000 German soldiers with headquarters at Mitau. The Baltic states, with the exception of Finland, appear to have agreed on a policy of arranging an armistice with the Bolshcvik govern ment, but declining peace terms on the ground that the Soviet government is too unstable to arrange perma- nent peace. Altogether, the Baltic situation is recognized as presenting a continually dangerous possibility.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
JUROR SICK: TRIAL HAITS.

Montpelier, Vt., Oct, 11.-Owing to the illness of Juror John l.. Baird, of Waitsficld, the trial of George A. Long on the charge of murdering Mrs. Lucina c. BrOadWell in Barre on the night of May 8, was held up today shortly before court was to reopen. The jury was excused un- til Monday morning when it is eX- pected Juror BaiEd will be able to resume his seat.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
SEN ATE TAKES UP TREATY.

Washington, Oct. 11.--Senate con- sideration of the peace treaty began today an hour earlier than usual and discussion again covered a wide range. Four new reservations were intro duced by Senator Thomas, democrat, Colorado. One proposed to give the United States exclusive jurisdiction over domestic questions and the other three dealt with treaty provisions creating a labor commission.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Frank ValIicrS.

The funeral of Frank Walters was held at o'clock this morning at St. Peters church. Rev. Charles Cop pens officiated at requiem high mass. The bearers were John Ser geron, Joseph Beloin, Joseph Arbour George Cadrain, Joseph Finley and Elzior Latlamme. The flower bearers were Albert Routhier and Evangeliste Roy. The burial was in the new Catholic cem etery.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
FACTORY Is CLOSED DOWN
 OWING TO SUPPLY SHORTAGE

Portsmouth, O., Oct. 11-All de- partments of the Whitaker-Glessner steel plant, except the blast furnace, will be idle after tonight, it was an nounced today by General Manager A. J. Mcfarland. The plant employs 5000 men. Shortage of material, it is said, caused the shutdown.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Robbers Use Pepper, Blind
 Paymaster, Secure S11, ,000

Cleveland, O., Oct. 11.-SiX robbers this morning held up the paymastor of the Samuel Emerson Co. in the lob by of an Euclid avenue building and after throwing pepper into his face, escaped in an automobile with $11,- 900 which the paymastcr carried in ., money bag.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
GIVE TERRACE TO GREECE,
 SENATOR KING REQUESTS

Washington, Oct. 11.-Adoption of tt resolution urging that Thrace be giVer to Greece was urged by Senator King, Utah, and Smith, Georgia. Republican Leader Lodge promised prompt action declaring the United States was the only power insisting that Thrace be given to Bulgaria.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
HOLIDAY HERE MONDAY
Schools, Stores and Factories Will Not Close, But Banks and City Hall Will.

Will.
 Columbus Day will be observed as a legal holiday here Monday. While there will be no formal celebration by the city, City hall, the banks and stores will be closed all day The schools and the factories will be open however. The New Britain Institute will be open as usual from a. m. to 9 D. m.
 The Italians of the city will observe the day of course, and the United Italian societies will give a parade through the principal streets of the city at 2:3O o'clock. They will march to Turner hall, where, at 5 o'clock they will listen to an address in commemOration of Christopher Columbus by Attorney Rosario Giaimo of New Haven. In the even- ing a dance will be held.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
BALFOUR ELECTED

London, Oct. 10, via Montreal- Arthur J. Ba1rour, secretary for foreign affairs, has been elected chan cellor of Cambridge university. His election was unopposed He suc- ceeds Lord Raleigh who died last July.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
MERGER GETS MEDAL.

New York, Oct. 11.-Cardinal Mer- cier was given the medal of the Pennsylvania society here today at a luncheon given by that organization in his honor. Charles M. Schwa b, president of the society made the presentation speech.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
ARRIVES ON COAST

, Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 11.-Lieut.
 B. M. Maynard, leader of all west bound racers in the trans continental aerial derby arrived at Mather field, ten miles from here at 11:49.59 this morning.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
SKY PILOT FLYER
 IS STILL AHEAD af.
Lieut.. Maynard Headed for Sac.
 ranlentO and San Francisco

Salt Lake City, Oct. 11.-Lieut. Kelvin w. Maynard, plotting airplane No. 31 in the trans-continental air derby and his observer, Walter E.. Richards left the ground at Snlduro, 100 miles west of here, at 6:45: $50 o'clock this morning, Pacific time, bound for San Francisco
 Reno, New. Oct 11.-Lieut. B. w.. Maynard, leading the westbound diers landed at Battle Mountain, Ncv., at 8:13 this morning.
 Reno, New, Oct 11.-I4icut. May nard left Reno at 10:O7 for Mather field, Sacramento.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
Death Hist Is Five.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Leading fliers in the twice trans continental airplane race between MineOla and San Francisco today, the fourth of the N competition expected to complete tho first half of their journeys thus mak- ing an epoch in aviation in America. Deferred by minor accident in his planned completion in three days or the first New York-San Francisco air flight, Lieut.. Belvin Maynard, the flying parsOn," leader in the great S reliability and endurance test, was 8prcpared this morning to take off for S 1he Pacific from Salduro, Utah, his overnight stop.
 In the van of the eastbound t1iers for two days and the closest rival of Lieut.. Maynard, Captain l.. H. Smith at 6:41 this morning left Bryan, O., control point where he was Overtaken late yesterday by Lieut.. E. C. kiel and Major c. Spatz. kiel and Spata followed him at GAS. All three flew for Cleveland. They expect to make Mineola before sunset today A continuation of the unfavorable weather that for two days has Handicapped the airmen also was in &prospect today. Partly cloudy and cooler weather was forecast for to- day over much of the eastern part of the course with very cold weather 8in the west.
 Five deaths and a number of minor Eaccidents now have occurred among S the original 47 starts at Mineola and 15 at San Francisco. Two machines were eliminated yesterday and two 8 contestants suffered accidents. The deaths yesterday were Observ- CT Mcclure in plane No. 24 piloted & by Major A. l.. Sneed which crashed at Buffalo and Lieut. S. V. Wales
 whose ship fell in Wyoming during a severe snowstorm Thursday. Cleveland, O., Oct 11-Major c. V SpatZ, machine No. 61, who left Bryan, # O., AZ miles west at 6:57 today, was # tho first of the east bound aviators to # reach Glenn l.. Martin field here, landing at 8:16.35 in a heavy rain d Lieut.. F. c. Kiel, machine No. 62, who left Bryan at GAS a. m., was the second of the eastbound tiers to ar rive, landing at S:3412 a. m I[iel said he did not pass Captain Smith on S the way here and believes Smith is down. Smith left Bryan seven min ,utes before Major Spatz and Lieut. Kiel
 Major Spatz took the lead in the eastbound race when he left here for Buffalo at 9:07 a. m.
 Captain Smith lost his way in the heavy rain seven miles south of Cleve- rland and broke his propeller in mak- ing forced landing, and he arrived { at the landing field for the new pro- 8peller at 9:20 a. m.
 Lieut. Kiel left for Buffalo at s9:09.03 a. m.
 Bryan, O., Oct. 11.-Because of # lT-eather conditions only one of the Il $ hwestbound flyers here Saturday morn j ling Ventured to take the air. Lieut. EH. w. Sheridan, de Haviland 4, left Ehicago at 8 o'clock.
 Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 11.-Lieut. F. c.
 Ekfel landed here at II a. m., leading 3 hhe eastbound hiers in the trans-conti- mental air race.
 Two minutes later Major Earl Spatz scame in
 It was announced by Lieut.. A. B. Pitts, in charge of the Curtis control station that Kiel and Spatz would be iheld here until the weather clears. Major Spatz left for Rochester at 12:40.30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Oct. 1.-The actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S37,065,150 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $2,54O,59O from last week.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
WILSON STILL IMPROVES

Washington, Oct. 1.-President Wilson had another good night last night, it was said today at the White House and his condition apparently continued to improve.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
ONLY $ 1.

Only $4 is what New Britain has raised all week for the Corpus Christi sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
England Has No Troops,

All of Great Britain's new volun- tecr army has been absorbed in the making up of forces of occupation arc still in the service and their rcla
 tivcs are agitating for their return from India, Egypt and Mcsopotamia. At the same time moro than GO,O00 troops are engaged as an army o1 occupation in Ireland. The withdraw al of the British expedition from Archangel has just been finished under pressure of the strongest public feel
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
TOO DATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

NTED-Salesgirls steady position and good pay. Apply F. w. Wool worth Co.,, 218, 220 Main street.
 Iy
New Britain herald., 1919-10-11
GERMANS SEEKING
 CONTROL OF RUSSIA
Continued from First Page)

certainly no enthusiasm in Great Britain for embarking of moro mili- tary expeditions and shedding moro British blood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-09-04
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of South Dakota, County OF
Lake. In County Court. In the matter
of the estate of William Clarksean. de-
ceased. The State of South Dakota
sends greeting to Frederick Clarksean,
Robert Clarksean. Mamie Penning, Dora
Boer, Harry Clarksean, Nettie Clarksean,
Elmer arkse and Fred Clarksean,
heirs at law and neXt of kin of William
Clarksean, deceased, and to all to whom
these presents may come. Notice is
hereby given that Robert Clarksean and
Frederick Clarksean have filed with the
Judge of this court, a petition praying
for letters of administration of the
estate of William Clarksean, deceased,
to be issued to said Robert Clarksean.,
and that Wednesday, the 10th day Of
September. 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. OF
said day. being a day of a regular term
of this court, to-wit: of the September
term, 1919, at the office of the County
Judge, in the city of Madison, in the
said county of Lake, has been set for
hearing said petition, whe'I and where
any person interested may appear and
show cause why the said p stition should
not be granted.
Dated at Madison, s. d., this 30th day
of August, A. ID. 1919.
IRA T.. BLEWITT,
Attest: Judge Of the County Court.
+. l.. BURNETT, Clerk.
HANS URDAHL,
Attorney for Petitioners.