davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16
SkOWSLDES TO BE REMOVED
 BY SLUICINC

Work will start this week to clear away the snowslides on the govern ment railroad track between Anchor age and Seward. To determine the nature of the task, William Gerig. en- gineer in charge of the Anchorage division, and F. A. Hansen, engineer of maintenance of way, made a trip to Mile 76h, where there is a slide 25 feet deep over the track, and Mile 72, where there are two slides, one of which is 50 feet deep. R. J. Wier, en- gineer in charge of the Seward divi- sion, who was in Anchorage from Saturday until Monday for general conference on railroad matters, dis cussed with MT. Gerig the removal of the snow blockades.
 Sluicing will be the method invoked to clear away the slides. Hillside streams occasioned by the melting of snow will furnish the necessary water. These streams will be avail able for about two weeks, after which, the snow having melted, they will dry up.
 Besides the blockades at Mile 76R and Mile 72, there are large slides at more points farther south on the Seward division.
 The ditcher, with gang of 10 men in charge of Arthur Sessions, con ductor, left Anchorage Friday to clean out mud slides along the track be- tween Anchorage and Chickaloon.
 Twelve additional trackmen were employed in the past week to keep the tracks between Houston and Mon- tana in condition to run trains.
 Three hundred and forty-six poles, which are to be used in erecting snow- sheds, were produced last week at Indian on Turnagain Arm. The poles aggregate S,5S1 feet in length.
 The steam shovel at Bird, on Turn again Arm in the past week loaded 5210 cubic yards of rock, which was dumped for riprap and bank widening along Turnagain Arm.-Alaska Rail- read Record.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

Two other firms are about to start similar services with the permission of the government. In view of this it is probable that no regular gov ernment service will be established, although of course, military airplanes arc carrying supplies and dispatches to the front daily. The time required to fly to Brussels from Paris is about two hours and a half.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

Hughey and already has won the title of Hard Boiled Jack" from the boy pupils because of his hard hitting pro- clivities The classes met in the boys gymnasium and a series of ana teur boxing bouts for the class is being arranged
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

The Empress orchestra at the Eagle Dance tomorrow evening in Eagle hall at 9:3O.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

The Fairbanks tennis court is now being operated.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

FOUND-A bunch of keys. Owner can secure same at First Bank of
 CordOva. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

A new bottling works has been es- tablished at Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-16

Ther is barber at Nenana that carries requisites" as a side line.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

BLACKSMITH shop and garage fully equipped; splendid location. s225. An swer at once. 29 South Third St. dm
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Business Chances


AN OPENING for a man with good credentials. I will finance some good man, in whom I have confidence, in tb. truck business. There are lots of op- portunities for a hustler. You get the hauling contracts. 1 will furnish the trucks Write fully with references. Box 67. Republican office It
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Carpet Cleaning

YOU PHONE US, we know how. Phone 733, Electric Carpet Cleaners.
 If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Wanted Miscellaneous
MATTRESS FACTORY

Will make over old mattresses. Joe Leybas. Telephone 4554. 7-dd
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

Wanted-To Rent

WANTED TO RENT-5 or Groom modern house in good location. Will take long lease. Call 1843 or write G.
 R. Ulmer, Treasurer, Mccall Cotton and Oil Co.,, Phoenix, AriZ. dm
 I WANT TO RENT up to 160 acres to plant to COW peas. MT. Landowner, if you have grain land which you want improved at the same time you are getting paid for it, phone 122J2 dn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

FURNITURE-W pay full value, in cash. also sell on commission anything of value. Phone 2093. Sales Wednes- days and Saturdays. Jefferson St. Auc- tion House, 1st Ave. and Jefferson St
 If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

WE PAY full value for furniture and household goods. Also we repair everything. Remodeling Furniture Co. 29 s. First Ave. Phone 1479. fl
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for scrap red and white metals. Chicago Junk Co.,, Phone 17S2. 7th Ave. and Santa Fe tracks If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS and pay cash. Also loan money on bonds. Come and see us before you sell. Arizona Commercial Service, S2 North First
 +f
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

LIBERTY BONDS bought for cash. Occidental Life, O'Neill Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

LIBERTY BONDS purchased for cash at Hills Smoke House, Goodrich Bldg. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

FLOWING OR LISTING to do with tractor. Prices reasonable. Phone S694 If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

MOTORS to rewind and repair. Work guaranteed. New States Electric Sup ply and Friction Co. It
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

HIGHEST price paic Tor mems clothing, shoes md hats. 4o7 E. Wash. Phone 477e. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
Wanted Help, Female

WANTED-Lady cook, for cooking two meals. Call at AZ So. 2d Ave, Moore's Dining Room. al
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

WE REPAIR electric motors and fans, motor rewinding. Elevators main- tained and repaired. Vinson, 130 w.
 Broadway. Phone 3598. If
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

SCRAP METAL We are paying highest prices for scrap aluminium. brass, radiators and battery lead
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE-Or exchange, fixtures of a cold drink stand, doing good busi- ness. Also lease on living rooms, up
 stairs, furnished. Inquire 1918 E. Wash. Michigan Grocery. dn
 END HAND sewing machines, all makes. White Sewing Machine Agen- ". 209 West Wash. dm
 WE'LL IMPROVED RANCH, sixty niles north of Roswell, New Mex. for sale or would trade for farm near Phoenix. This ranch will graze two thousand cattle and fifteen hundred sheep, clear of all incumbrance. Three miles from school store and postoffice will trade ranch and keep cattle. T. NJ. White. Ingleyille, New Mex. 7bb
Arizona republican., 1919-06-25

o. K. EXCHANGE-Buy and sell furniture, wagons. buggies, harness, in fact anything. 14th St. and Van Buren. Phone S029. If
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
COUNTY AGENTS
NOW IN SESSION
STATE LEADER HOLDING CON-
FERENCE RELATIVE TO WORK
OF BUREAU IN FUTURE

With tn county agent leader of the
entire state, F. L. Williams, here from
Boise, and with county agents as
sembled from the eight northern
! counties, all was promptly in readi-
ness this morning for the two-day
sessions of the conference which is to
determine plans for farm bureau work
next year. w. Kjosness, who is as
sistant to Mr.. Williams, is acting as
host today to the county agents, and
he predicts some intensely interesting
meetings.
The visitors include Enoch Torpen,
of Boundary county, who is also coun-
ty club leader; E. L. Ludwick, of Bon
ner; H. H. Beier of Kootenai; F. l.
Rockwell of Benewah; O. S. Fletcher
of Latah; w. w. Skuse Of Nez Perce;
A. E. Wade of Lewis and j. H. Fin
lay of Idaho county.
The work of the farm bureau is
proving extremely popular and valu
able. The membership which was $50
in June of 1918 had leaped to 2200
by June of this year and is constantly
increasing. The growth has been
140 per cent in the last twelve months.
The object of the farm bureau is to
acquire distribute and demonstrate all
the best ideas in farm practices. The
topice taken up the past year in
which remarkable results were OBJ
tained were to name only a few: the
control and poisoning of squirrels
(and the whole north of the state is
now working on that task; the
demonstration of cooperative ship
pinp of livestock: increased fertility
and rotation of field crops; and smut
control. In this last venture, some
wonderful work has been done, and
detailed report of this vital topic will
be given in an early issue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
ABUSED CHILD
RESCUED FROM HOME
PROBATE JUDGE DECIDES THAT
REPORTS OF NEGLECT AND ILL.,
TREATMENT ARE TRUE

Probate Judge Adrian Nelson went
yesterday to the extreme eastern part
of the county for the purpose of in
vestigating a charge that parents were
wilfully neglecting one of their chill
dren. The investigation was prompt
ed by report signed by number
of the residents of the locality, in
which it was stated that nine-year-
old boy had wandered away from home
and for six days had been alone in
the forest without food and shelter,
subsisting merely on huckleberries.
The neighbors were aroused, as it
appeared that the father, who was
herding a band of sheep in the neigh
borhood, felt or expressed no concern
about his child.
The child finally came to fire camp
patrol and was brought to his home.
Judge Nelson found the statements
were substantially correct The boy,
who is bright and brave, has been
reared in an atmosphere not congenial
to the development of his best inter
ests, it was determined to remove him
at least, from the sur
at his home and place him
in an institution for the care and pro-
lection of children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
MEXICAN FORCES
FIND Av|AT0Rs
MISSING AIRMEN REPORTED
DISCOVERED SAFE IN LOWER
CALIFORNIA

Ell CENTRIC Calif.-Col. Hilopito
Daranco of the Mexican forces of
Lower California reported at 1:3O
today that Captain Truillo of his
forces had found the missing aviators.
Lieutenants Waterhouse and Con-
nelly both alive, were found between
Ojas Negras and Gale de la Trinidad,
in Lower California.
Search by Admiral.
SANTA CRUZ.-Three ships of the
new Pacific fleet, the cruiser Machias,
the submarine chaser 3O6, and the tug
Challenge have been ordered from San
Diego to Lower California to search
for the lost army aviators, Lieutenants
Waterhouse and Connolly, Admiral
Rodman announced here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
FRUIT INDUSTRY
GAN EARN PROFIT
FRED VEATCH CONSIDERS PEAR,
PRUNE AND APPLE LANDS
DESIRABLE PROPERTY

Fred Veatch who is operating two
large orchards and the vinegar plant
in Moscow expresses himself as con-
vinced that those persons who pulled
out their orchards in the past made
a big mistake Taken on a ten-yea1
average and with the prices prevailing
during the past few years, Mr.. Veatch
considers that those same growers
could have made big money by letting
their pear, prune and apple tfees
stand.
From the Henderson orchard, six
miles northeast of town, Mr.. Veatch
expects to market commercially this
season the Wagner, Jonathan and
Rome Beauty apples. The crop on
his 50-acre orchard south of town he
will use at the vinegar plant. He ex-
poets to buy great many apples in
this region for his vinegar plant this
fall. The price per ton has not yet
been announced.
'One of the biggest financial
blunders ever made in this country
was that of those orchardists who be-
came discouraged too soon," said Mr..
Veatch "We had many acres planted
in prunes at one time, and if those
trees were standing today the owners
would be drawing a handsome income
from them. The same is true of the
pear and apple trees that were so
pulled out here few
years ago. l wish we had them now.
1t would contribute to the general
wealth of the community.
although we will never get Yaki-
ma and Wenatchee prices for our ap-
pies here, we may expect pretty good
prices this fall on our best stuff. I
do not expect to do any boxing. I
will pick and haul, and then sell to
some dealer in the packing business"
Mr.. Veatch's vinegar plant is one of
the distinct commercial assets of the
1t is constantly growing,
and the product is received with in
creasing favor everywhere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
PLENTY OF MONEY
PROMISED FOR FAIR.
HARVEST FESTIVAL MEETS WITH
HEARTY SUPPORT OF ALL
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN

At the Harvest Festival meeting last
night a good attendance was secured,
and plenty of interest was shown in
the enterprise. The finance commit
tee headed by c. B. Green reported
that they were encountering no diff
ficulty in the matter of securing do
natione up to $4,000, and they stated
they would continue the work of solic-
iting today.
Following some further discussion
of entertainment and program fea-
lures, the meeting was turned over to
the canvassing of the housing situa-
ton. a problem which has been men
toned in Moscow so much of late.
Real estate dealers reported that they
were receiving many inquiries from
families who desired to move here to
put their sons and daughters in the
public schools and in the university
The president of the university stated
that he was experiencing some diff
ficulty in getting suitable accommo-
ldations for prospective members OF
the faculty. 1t was the sense of the
meeting that the matter should be
referred to the industrial committee OF
which A. H. Oversmith is chairman,
and that this committee be instructed
to make an immediate survey of avail
able houses now vacant or about to
he so.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
APPOINTED MEMBER
ARCHITECTS BOARD
HEAD OF AGRICULTURAL DE-
PARTMENT, LEAVES FOR
BOISE TODAY

J. G.. Wooley, head of the agricultur-
al engineering department of the uni
versity, has just been notified of an
honor conferred upon him in his ap
pointment as the new university MEM
ber of the state examining boaFd of
architects. By measure adopted
during the last legislature, all future
architects must be licensed before they
can practice their profession in Idaho.
The board will hold its first meet
ing in Boise on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week, in the capitol
building. The other five members are
appointed by the governor.
Mr.. Wooley leaves tonight for Boise
to be gone about a week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
NEW POULTRYMAN
COMES TO IDAHO
PURDUE GRADUATE TAKES UP
RESIDENCE HERE SOON TO
HEAD DEPARTMENT

A new appointment to the faculty
was announced today by E. j. Iddings,
head of the experiment station and
agricultural college. S. P. Smyth will
come to the university next month to
serve as the new poultryman, in the
place of Prem Moore, who has been
transferred to field work in the ex-
tension department.
Mr.. Smyth graduated from Purdue
in 1913 after which he was for two
years in charge of the short course at
his school. He then operated poul-
try farm for himself and acted as
emergency county agent. During the
war he was in the army and had just
recently been discharged. He is a
married man with one child.
With regard to the prospect of a
large enrolment Mr.. Iddings said,
"We have had more inquiries than
ever before, and | believe this means
an increased enrolment. The pros
poets | consider very good indeed.
One man is coming to US as a senior
from Ohio
"Our last year graduates are all
actually in agricultural work at the
present time. One third of our men
usually operate farms, and two thirds
go into college, state, or federal agri-
cultural work. | could place many
more men if they were available"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
MOSCOW REAL ESTATE
ENJOYS BIG BOOM
PERSONS FORMERLY RENTERS
HAVE DECIDED TO BUY HOUSES
TO INSURE A PLACE TO LIVE

That there is great activity at the
present time in the matter of selling
city real estate is the claim made by
many dealers in this type of property
Most of the transfers are of lots i'm
proved by houses.
The high cost of building just now is
deferring people from erecting their
own homes, and they are for the most
part buying houses and then remodel
ing them as necessary Dealers say
they have sold more houses in the last
two months then in the previous ten
years.
The town is already we'll filled, and
many buildings which have always
been rented by transients have been
purchased and have been taken off the
renting list. The number of home
owners is growing constantly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
UNCLE SAM TO OWN
REFRIGERATION CARS

WASHINGTON-Declaring the step
necessary to control business of the
five largest packing companies, the
federal trade commission in a special
report to President Wilson recon-
mends that the operation of refrigera-
tor cars and that cars used for the
transportation of meat animals be de-
clared government monopoly.
1t also recommends that the prop
erty concerned including icing stations
and other facilities as well as cars be
acquired by the government and that
the railroads be licensed to own and
operate them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
CELEBRATION WILL COST 100000

SEATTLE.-Sa Diego, California,
expended approximately $1,000 in well
coming Admiral Rodman's Pacific
foot Seattle will expend approx
mately 100000 for the same purpose.
Figures tell the whole story, and
while it is not predicted that the Seat
tie celebration will be 100 times better
than the one in the southern city the
general fleet committee in this city
feels that the northwest observance
will completely over-shadow anything
else either given or planned by other
Pacific coast communities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
PRESIDENTS OFFER
DOES NOT LOOK GOOD
RAILROAD SHOPMEN DO NOT
TAKE KINDLY TO FOUR-CENT
RAISE SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON.-T committee OF
100 representatives of the railroad
shopmen informed Director General
Hines today that they could not accept
as basis for settlement of their de-
mands the rates submitted to them
yesterday by President Wilson.
Results of the negotiations here
were communicated to union locals
throughout the country with instruc-
tions that a strike vote be taken i'm
mediately to determine whether the
presidents proposals should be ac-
cepted.
Pending the issuance of the official
strike call, it was urgently requested
by international officers that all men
remain on the job.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
NO REPRESENTATION
DESIRED BY U. S.
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS ABSENCE OF
AMERICANS

WASHINGTON a blanket
amendment to the peace treaty it was
agreed today by the senate foreign
relations committee that American
representation should be eliminated
from various international commits
sions to supervise European recon-
struction. with the exception of the
reparations commissions and such 9TH
ers as would be appointed by the
league of nations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
SERIOUS CHARGES
OF PROPAGANDA BUREAU

WASHINGTON Charges that Sec
retary Baker, Major General Crowder,
the Judge Advocate General, and Col.
John H. Wigmore, established prop
uganda bureau to discredit critics Of
the existing military justice system
and to defend the system" were made
before the senate military sub-com-
mittee today by Samuel T. Ansel1, for
merly acting judge advocate general.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
Anti-BoIsheviks Successful.

LONDON.-The war office announc-
ed this evening that on the western
front, General Denekine, anti-Bolshe-
wiki leader in southern Russia is con-
tinuing to make advances with great
rapidity along the entire line.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS
WILL BE IGNORED

SAN FRANCISCO = Announcement
that the compromise offer which end
ed the recent Pacific coast telephone
strike would be rejected as a result
of a referendum vote of the unions
involved was made by two interna-
tional union officers here today.
A canvas of the voting taken in
California, Oregon, Washington, Ne
vada, and Idaho is in progress to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26
SOVIET INTERESTS
INTERFERING HERE

WASHINGTON Soviet in
terests are apparently supplying funds
for propaganda to stir up race antag-
onisms in the United States, accord
ing to information in the hands of the
department of justice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-26

CONTINUED on page A.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-19
sKANEE NOTES.

Isaac DeCormier visitd in L'Anse
Wednesday and Thursday with his
daughter, Mrs. George st. Onge.
Carl aJckson returned Wednesday
from Pequaming, where he has been
employed the past three weeks.
Erick Erickson has taken con-
tract from the Baraga Lumber Com
pany to cat, skid and haul a million
feet Of maple, birch and hemlock. The
logs will be banked on the shores Of
Huron Bay at Skaner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Erickson were
Baraga visitors Sunday. Charles Err
ickson accompanied them as far as
L'Anse, where he received medical
treatment.
Peter Peterson left last Saturday
for Beaver, Houghton county, where
he will run a camp for the Dollar Bay
Lumber Company.
I.Oust yesterday shipped thirty
bushels Of apples to the copper coun-
try, Ludwig Gust hauling them to
L'Anse.
Martin Gregreson was Baraga
visitor yesterday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-19

spent the week here q guest Of Mrs.
Mary Williams.
Thomas Adams, Of Houghton, was
a week end guest Of Mrs. Michae Con-
nor, his daughter.
Walter Vashaw, Of Great Falls,
Mont, left Monday for Duluth, after
spending a week here guest Of his
cousin, Mrs. Michael Conner.
Ernest ]. Cote returned Sunday
from few weeks visit in the East.
Peter Clyne and James Jackson
are blazing out the new LAnse and
Arvon township road from the new
Skanee road to the bay. They will
put in a picket line, which the new
oad,will follow.
Hrs. Edward Bickford and son,
George, Of Crystal Falls, motored to
L'Anse Monday.
William Manly and Oscar Arvid
and Hjalmer Luukkonen, of Spur
township, were business callers in
L'Anse Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-19
STATE OF MICHIGAN. Twelfth Ju-
dicial Circuit, IS.

In pursuance Of Section 2, of Chap
ter VII, of Act 314, Public Acts Of
1915, I do hereby order. fix and ap-
point the times Of holding the sever
al terms Of the circuit court for the
county Of Baraga, for the county of
Keweenaw and for the county Of
Houghton in the state of Michigan
comprising the twelfth Judicial cir
cult Of Michigan to take effect after
the expiration Of three months from
the date Of this order, as follows:
Baraga County-The second Mon
day Of January, the third Monday Of
May, the third Monday Of August
and the third Monday of October.
Keweenaw County - The fourth
Monday Of January, the first Monday
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-19
PEQUAMING NOTES.

Mrs. Charles s. Allen, who has
been guest of her son, Brinton p.
Allen, the past few weeks, left Tues
day for her home at Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Mike Bowers and daughters
will leave Monday for their home in
Marinette. They have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Peterson, Mrs.
Bowers parents, the past three
weeks.
j. P. Clarke, Of Chicago, arrived
Wednesday and is guest Of J. H.
Roberts. Mrs. Clarke has been a guest
at the Roberts home the past three
weeks.
Nels Nelson was taken to the hos
pital at Marquette yesterday to re-
ceive treatment for knee which he
injured recently.
Mrs. Napoleon Fish and son and
Mrs. Edith Johnson were Houghton
visitors Tuesday.
. Reuben Strope has taken the con-
tract to run the single mill for the
Stearns & Culver Lumber Company
at L'Anse. He expects to start cut
ting next Monday.