davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

a rolling sugar barrel gathers many
profits.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-27

4 strike a day keeps prosperity
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

SAS "@~ III III TS~@T Rsse s2-1
@ :; S; ::; ' s." % a: s::.. ':: *:
Remington .s1 Arms Plant, Bridgeport, Conn.
: $s \ %'S %|x>>,'s'Sf sSaTs III
rH' Il s1iS Fnrsu ui4H r5$ iFHt
kf%ns ssss Af" ra1t ss9o" W. 900
s sa9 S'"f s'pa"s
SHfa Mssf G. Ras 1s sa: an a City ~ ,
ulf M snwAl s1xr s
Seamless Rubber Company Plant, New Haven, Conn.,
; 1T HS%'" X rr ,lyH S,;s' so4 az #5&
A <i"t ,S s'a a"a .s Co. Properly Arlington
SaH """ W %.T '> 8 s,>yTrs Sq NV
New York State Equipped Machine Shop and Foundry
iS 'i, % 1S'l irS q rn~: SIS sra5S
9":e stts P"s ss'a'A c9 s. 5 s;4
'' % s ." sa" a 2aAsiSS
EQUIPPED Chemical Plant 30 Miles from NJ Y. City.
A!" ,! S< in S5 eSs;
New England Manufacturing Plant Shelton Connecticut
>%''> d% re Ms; HSAs siAH sTaS$
New York State Plant with Rail and Water Connections.
"s s9sn' 's'co 50 qs 800 II % Varc s S
- q Ian. N> >Ht S,1 T3 r,A<r eop'
Modern Nlanu acturng Plant, Paterson, New JERSEY
[ II\
~l>K>1Hy Oh h 7d' of Market
Sompieely Equipped Cement Plant, Stockertown Pa
AI.
$;ai :$ :;'5s @ss. S,.;sy
Modern Manufacturing Plant, CiH,xood NJ j. "
srrio< >.,SF ;S Rvs
American Brake Shoe & Foundry Co. Plant ln;on+o d
a No lylf, dng containing
GOOD LABOR & O
WHITE FOR CIRCULARS PROPERTY ADVERTISE,
81 r ';:'; Cit; st. f1z.,:'9:+l $50; ,. ;::,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
NEW JERSEY

FOR RENT. furnished winter months
suburban house. IS rooms 5 minutes
walk from railway station II G ProGt
Nutey, y !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
APARTMENTS TO LET

on corner In excellent l5cality 80.
Iurther informa,ion apply NJ. G
Srien 79s Nostrand ave. Brook,vn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
RENT $1,176; PRICE S1O.75O

~ 1iTI.-T3 NIT'N- Nouns hath, N1g On
gam KAMEE, 81 Wilson av.
EASTERN PARKWAY. at exnress st,.,1.,.
SIN times rent. bargain. terms al
LOFT Jr, lo4 Nassau 81. \. Y Phone
beekmen 1854
ONE FAMILY brick lManor a,). parouat
floor electric. furnace heat rear drive
way $500. cash $500: near Woodhaven
oiNd- Bon 3ll rs NyChoff av. Brook lyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

YERS-Lis, with us all
good residential sections, quick action.
FERBER, Suite so7, 500 Bros dway y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

REAL ESTATE Ar AUCTION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-01
BUSINESS
MAN CELEBKAlEo.
HIS s0TH BIRTHDAY

A family reunion was held az oe .ae
- pocb home yesterday, to ceie-
hrate the eightieth birthday er,snas
poch A host of relatives and rrlena ,s
~ Ibis esteemed citizen of Pensacoia
% .saraa to take part in the 1es.la,-
ties Mr.. and Mrs--C J. Simon: VIZ" ~.
two, great grandchildren. were M nars
,sndance. Mr.. Roch has spent NOR
than half his life in this city. nav. sa.
I'm a business at tho same STAND ioi
forty years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-01
MARKET REPORT. s
] g g e e q g q g q ERzxz1

New York, July 31.-Cotton futures
opened steady October. 34.40; Decem-
Der, 34.27; January. 34.o5; March, 3415;
May, 34.07.
Cotton closed steady. October, 1850:
December. $780, January, 33.63;
March,, 1868; May, 1857.
New Orleans, July 31.-The cotton
market opened steady. Opening bids:
October, 34.01: December, 1896; jan
uary. $3.50; March. 1898; May. $685.
Spot cotton quiet. IS points off Sales
on the spot, 1,128 bales; to arrive, none
Low middling. 1926: middling, $3.50:
good middling, 1880. Receipts, 6,597
stock, 376, III.
Liverpool. July 31-Cotton spot in
fair demand; prices steady; good mid
ding, 21.e6; fully middIing, 21.16; mid
ding, 2o.56; low middling, 1881; good
ordinary, 17.16; ordinary, 1853.
Sales, 5000 bales including 400
American.
Receipts, 1000 bales, including 5,4o0
Futures closed barely steady. Octob-
err. 2102; January, 2116; March. 21.16;
May. 21.12.
New York, July 31.-The midday
market was dull but held about steady
around 34.08 and 34.24 for December.
representing an advance of about ~
noints over the lowest for the morn
ing.
There was a good deal of evening up
IN the cotton market this morning
in preparation for tomorrow's govern
ynent report. The opening was STEADY
at a decline of 16 to 81 points re1iect-
ting easy cables. favorable weather and
ceiling by Liverpool in the south Art
ar declining to 34.oS for October and
"a % for December, the market rallied
on spot house buying and sold up 10
30 for December or even with the
previous nights close Again tne
weather was favorable through the
so,,tb showing very little rain, the aver
age of IL private crop reports wnicn
estimate condition as 69.9 compared
with 703 a month ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-01
SAVANNAH.

Savannah, Ca, July 31.-The spirit
market was firm at 1854. with sales OF
142 casks.
/. Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-01
IssnnananuaEnnUnnI
: NAVAL STORES. =
: xRnnnnsussHzzuuH
PENsAcoLA
PENSACOLA.

Pensacola. Fla, July a.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-01
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Fla, July Sins
snir,t market was firm at 134h, with
sales of As casks
Receipts, Casks =.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
CALIFORNIA; ESCAPE.

Fanaticized Californias wanted the state to go into the health insurance business, but the people voted down the plan.
 The influenza epidemic should be a convincing argument. It was brought to light that insurance companies, as a result of the epidemic, are called upon to pay $1oO000,0O0 in death claims alone in California
 Had the people adopted the plan in 1918 there would have been disaster at the very beginning It can be taken for granted that no reserve sufficient to cope with the epidemic would have been provided That is the history of the earlier experiments with state in surance The failure to provide suffi- cient reserves quickly emptied the in- surance funds and the taxpayers were compelled to make up the deficits.
 It is interesting to speculate upon the amount of the deficit in California had the health insurance law been in effect at the outbreak of the influenza epidemic.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
ARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER?

The first week of the Victory loan drive has passed and although we have not made as good showing during the same period as it did in former campaigns, there's a reason, but be- fore May 10 we will agin go lover the top" and subscribe more than our quota of $90,000
 The rainy season set in this week and greatly retarded the work of the committees, and especially among the women workers. But just as soon as the weather clears the drive will be on in earnest and everybody given an opportunity to show whether or not they are one hundred per cent Ameri- can by backing up the government in it's loan sale. We have every con fidence that the people will show their patriotism in such substantial manner that it will redown to their credit and also that of Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
DELEGATE ELECTION.

Five weeks from next Tuesday the voters of Alaska will be called upon to elect delegate to congress, caused by the vacancy due to the death of Charles A. Sulzer, who was chosen by the people of the territory to be their standard bearer as Washington for the next two years.
 Thus far there are no announced candidates in the field. Those talked of as receptive candidates in the Re- publican party are Senator Hickman, of Ketchikan, and Representative E. B. Collins, of Fairbanks. Just what Wickersham's intentions are has not been announced.
 The Democrats are likely to concen- trate on Attorney General George B.. Grigsby. Judge Bunnen has refused to enter the race and the friends of Attorney A. J. Dimond of Valdez, are trying to prevail upon him to be a candidate. The local Democrats will caucus tonight and elect fourteen delegates to their convention which will be held at Juneau on May 2.
 As the incoming congress will be Republican there are many who be- lieve that Republican should be sent to Washington and have expressed a
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
willingness to support any good man of that political faith who has the in- terests of the territory at heart
RECEPTION ON DECORATION DAY

One big soldier reception to be held on Decoration Day is the plan of Con- munity Service workers in St. Paul instead of daily receptions as the men return in small groups. A meeting of representatives of the War CampCom- munity Service and Bureau for Re- turning Soldiers and Sailors has been held and plans are under way for a mammoth reception May 30.
 St. Paul employers are being asked by the Central Service Bureau to give employment to soldiers and sailors, peal is meeting with encouraging responses.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
 ARE NOW INCREASING

Slowly, but surely, Cordovans are coming to the front with their Victory loan subscriptions and from now on there will be an active campaign con ducted to have all our citizens make an investment with Uncle Sam and thus assist in paying off the big war debt. Those subscribing today were
 Finkelstein & Sapiro, Inc, Eyak River Packing Company, Harold Ora ham, Mavis Alec Field, William Lam bert Archibald Field, Rose Lucia Field, Archibald McNellage Field, Margaret Kolbenson, w. 1T. Gilbert, c. B. Cederholm, A. w. Wittig, Ethel
 Wittig, Nels Hawkinson, Newall Flaw kinson, Anna Hawkinson, Irene Flaw kinson, Thressa Hawkinson, Chin On.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919.
ALAskA's LARGEST NEWSPAPER.

The Daily Times today greets it's readers in a twelve page form, which has been made possible by increased advertising patronage and the desire to give the public the best paper in Alaska. That our effort to issue the largest daily in the territory every Saturday are appreciated we have no doubt, and it will be our aim to make it better and more interesting each week. The best is none too good for Cordovans and we propose to furnish them with it, at least so far as a newspaper is concerned.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
FAIRBANKSANS WILL
 MAKE MERRY TONIGHT

SEATTLE, April 26 (by Associated Press) ).-Former residents of Fair banks, Alaska, will gather here to- night to celebrate the coming break up of the Panama river ice The Post Intelligencer says that two thousand persons are expected to be present
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
IMPRISONED PREMIER
 DIES IN PETR0CRAD

LONDON, April 26 (by Associated Press) A Vienna dispatch says that Dr. Alexander Wekerle, the former Hungarian premier, recently died at Petrograd, where he had been impris- oned by the soviets
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
SOLDIERS
 TO HOLD RIFLE SHOOT

LEMANS, France, April 26 (by As sociated Press) IA great rifle and pistol match for American soldiers will take place here in May on the dAuvours rife range. One soldier pany and one from each cavalry troop will take part in rife contests. Four soldiers representing each infantry and artillery regiment, two from each engineer regiment and one from each cavalry regiment will participate in the pistol contests. Medals and tro- phies will be awarded.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
FUNERAL OF SULZER
 TAKES PLACE MONDAY

WASHINGTON, April 26 (by Asso- ciated Press) The funeral of Charles A. Sulzer, Alaska delegate to congress, will be held Monday at Elizabeth, N. J. Committees from both houses of congress will attend the funeral.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
ASSASSIN IS LYNCHED
 BY BAVARIAN MOB

BERLIN, April 26 (by Associated Press) It is reported that Count Arcovalley, who assassinated Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian premier, has been taken from hospital by mob and lynched.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

The pamphlet to be issued under the auspices of tho Anchorage Cham Der of Commerce will be a plain state ment of facts with respect to the rail- way construction. It will be non political in character and will seek to convey a correct idea of the Alaskan Engineering Commissions work since arrival in 1915. Copies will be sent where they are most needed, if we may judge by a reading of the Con- gressional Record. The Times has consistently maintained that the rail- way work should not be dragged into politics, and we are here to bear wit ness to the fact that the head men of division, have steered clear of all ter ritorial, as well as local election con- tests. We are not in harmony with those who charge otherwise. We are on the ground and we think we know the facts.-Anchorage Times.
 The question now agitating the breasts of the local politicians is: Who will be the standard bearer for the democratic party to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Dele gate Charles A. Sulzer. That an elec- tion will be called for this purpose is a foregone conclusion, and that the election will be hotly contested by MT. Wickersham also goes without saying. Whether MT. Wickersham has injur- ed his chances for reelection by his injudicious letter to Secretary Lane is unknown; but 1t is hardly probable as the Wickersham complaint is like typhoid fever, once in your system, hard to eradicate. Whoever the can didate may be, he should be from one of the north divisions, as the First has every other office of any impor- tance in the territory, and the man who goes to congress to represent us should be we'll posted about condi. tions in interior Alaska as well as coastal points.-Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

On account of likely damage to the Ckitina bridge there will be no through service on Mondays train be- yond Chitina, except by transfer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

Fresh shipment of Brookfeld saus- O'Neill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

If you do not receive your copy Of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

LosT-A pocket book. Liberal re ward for return of same to Times
 office. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
 apartment. See K. c. Robinson. 2O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS.

If the spring weather continues, the scent of newly-turned loam will soon
 greet the passersby at those spots
 where "Victory" gardens are to be
 planted this season.-Douglas News. What is imperatively needed, if the
 Cook inlet herring industry is to en- large and expand to considerable pro- portions, is for the United States gov ernment through action by the na- tional congress, to impose a duty of say three cents a pound on foreign
 packed herring. The imposition Of such a duty would enable the Cook inlet packers to compete and get large share of the trade that is now almost exclusively enjoyed by the New Foundland herring packers. Here is matter that may well be put into the hands of our delegate to congress if we have delegate. Perhaps, after all, it would be best to rely on the Washington delegation in con- gross, because it begins to look as if this territory will be denied adequate representation in congress for an other long period, due to the election contest.-Anchorage Times.
 The Empire agrees absolutely that the restoration of nre-War conditions as nearly as may be, is something that all Alaskans should strive for. The sooner things become so that gold mining may become profitable the sooner will the territory begin to forge ahead It believes that all the people should do all within their power to bring about that end. And it believes the transportation con- panies should work with them. They cannot do that by constantly raising freight and passenger rates. There has been a substantial raise in these since the armistice was signed Higher transportation tariffs do not promote a restoration of pre-war con- ditions They add to those abnormal features which count for uncertainty. They make prices higher, and they make more distant the hoped for day of profitable gold mining.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

metal tripod; liberal
 reward. Return Times. 23-3t
, 1919-09-05

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
the school yeaI 1919-1920 will begin
September 8, 1919.
All children six years OF age or over
must be present at their respective
schools at 9 a. M. on that day non-at-
tendance, except for legitimate cause, IS
punishable by a fine imposed on parents
or guardians.
Children who wi attain the age OF SIX
years within four months after Septem-
Der s, 1919, may BE- admitted to schools
on that date when written application OF
pa 'ents or guardians to do so has been
approved by the School Director.
No child except IN the case of new az
rivals in St. Croix, will be admitted 10
school after September 8, 1919, until the
beginning Of the school year in September
1890, unless they can show fitness to IN
dertake the work Ct a class already e8-
taDliShed.
S%emi-annual enrolment r admittances
are discontinued, IS it will be impossible
to admit pupils to a class after the begin
ming OF the school year.
An entirely new set Of textbooks has
been secured, and a new system OF teach
ing in accordance with American methods
and ideas, will be established.
All teachers will be required to attend
classes in professional subjects on Satur-
days and at such other times as the
School Director may prescribe.
HENRY C. BLAIR,
School Director.
For the Governor.
, 1919-09-05
the NEW ST. CfOIX SAVINGS BANK.

n ) there was no quorum at the 38th
ii Annual General letting of the New
- St. Croix Savin IS Bank advertised 10
be held on Friday the 18th inst, the
Members are hereI y notified that a meet
ing will be held ca FRIDAY THE 9Th
OF SEPTEMBER 1919 AT 4 O'CLOCK
P. M. at the office of the Institution, 1t
which meeting a statement of the trans
actions for the fiscal year ending 31at
March last will he produced and the
ele elton of Trustees take place.
Christiansted, ST. Croix, 23rd August
1919.
By Order
T. j. STRIDIRON,
Accountant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
TWO MEX. NORTHWESTERN
TRAINS STALLED; BANDITS

reports concerned by the Mexican
Northwestern railway people are that
two Of that company's trains, one OF
them a military train. are maroOned
from some cause out on the line west
of chihuahua City The suppOsiti0n
is that the road is cut by destruction
Of a bridge or track somewhere be-
tween Chihuahua and possibly as far
west as Bustillos- II is supposed that
villa and Angeles rebels have cut the
road somewhere.
A report from chihuahua made by
Cen Jesus Agustin Castro chat his
forces had defeated Martin Lopez at
san Andres on the Mexico & North
western railroad on the 27th inst. was
not followed by other confirmatory
adFices. This is the same .lopez who
was reported killed with Ramon vega
and Holguin, all Nillista chiefs, near
Ascencion in northwestern chihuahua
nearly three months ago. It was
known that an officer by the name
Of Garcia had about 800 federal sol
diers at san Antonio or the Mexico
N0rthwe western railroad to protect the
mining camp Of Cusihuiriachic, 1S
miles distant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
ACCUSE DENVER
BANK CASHIER
Warrant Sworn Out for
Arrest of R. A. Brown,
Closed Bank Officer.

Denver. colo. May 31.-Warrants
for the arrest Of Robert A. Brown,
cashier OF the closed City Bank and
Trust company. and J. S. Barnhil,
president OF the Colorado Pitch
BIende company, were issued here to-
day. Brown is charged with embez-
element and larceny Of a check for
$4,000 ana Barnhln is named as &C
complete.
The city Bank and Trust company
was closed by the state banking com
missioner last week. A shortage OF
more than 500. 900 is said 70 have been
found
The information on which the var
rants were issued was sworn 70 By
". j. Ga11igan, president Of the bank.
It was said the men would be under
arrest late today.
It was announced today that as a
result Of a directors meeting OF the
Pitch-Blende company yesterday
Barnhin was deposed as president Of
the company and J. s. Hardy OF Den
yer elected TO I'LL the office
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Says Situation
MChihNahNaLS
MiSrebreSented
Tamez Asserts Status MOI
Grave As Pictured In
The Yellow Press. -

Nogales. Ariz-. May 31-Emiliano
.Tamez, former chief Of immigration in
Sonora, Mexico, and now Mexican con-
sui at NogaIes, Ariz, who was in con-
ference with Gen. Juan Torres previ-
Gus to the latter's return to military
headquarters at Ortiz, Sonora. this
morning, furnished the following
statement to the Associated Press re-
garding the Mexican situation:
by information just received from
the civil and military authorities at
Ciudad Juarez Chi, as we'll as from
Andres Garcia. consul general OF Mex
leo at Fl Paso, 1t is known that the
actual situation OF the state Of Chi-
huahua has not the Importance which
the yellow press in vain Is trying 10
attribute TO *.
chihuahua Not lIenaeed.
THE groups Of men commanded by
the bandit villa and his satellite,
Angeles. are not a menace TO the tran
guilty Of the state, much less 20 that
of the government in general To
confirm my opinion the central gov
eminent Of Mexico has today suspend
ed the mobilization Of troops for
chihuahua, these being no more need
ed there.
4 make this public with the object
Of conrradictiug the false Information
published by the yellow press stating
that the situation there is grave, when
in reality the late events developed in
that region are OF little significance
and OF no importance"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
WORK DELAYED AND BRIDGES
Z WASHED AWAY IN OIL FIELD

Walter Z. Arnold. wee president Of
the Border National bank Of il Paso.
who returned Friday from a trip 20
wichita county. reported that the
heavy rains which fell over that re-
sion for some time past have retarded
much OF the oil development A great
deal OF equipment Is waiting removal
TO the places OF construction. includ-
ing tank material and heavy ma
chinery. a number Of small bridges
have been washed away between
Wichita Fails and Burizburnett he
said.
The extent Of the delay in drilling
In this region was indicated bv ar
Arnolds remark that "if they had had
clear weather during the past two
weeks there would tie reports on the
outcome Of a number OF drillinEs-"
The bringing IN o. the Texas Chief
gusher IN block % created more ex-
element in that region than the
average person can imagine. accord
ing 70 Mr. Arnold The acreage sur
rounding the well doubled in price as
a result Of it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-31
Leadership OF Ideas,
Not Merely OF Men, Is
MEXICO S Need Gomez

san Antonio. Tex Nay S1.-Assert-
ing he IS without information except
in press dispatches OF his possible
selection for provisional president OF
Mexico. as a result OF the Angeles
villa movement, Dr. Emelio Vasquez
Gomez at his home here last night de-
clared he had been working for the
union Of all revolutionary forces ia
Mexico since 1915 and warmly ap-
proved the insurgent meeting sched-
uled for today at the camp Of Gen.
Carrera. announced in an Associated
Press dispatch from Juarez.
DR.. Gomez declined TO say whether
he would accept the candidacy II il
should be rendered him. What Mex
leo needs" he said. sis a leadership Of
ideas, not a leadership simply OF men. -