davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
THE "MASKED MARVEL"

Does anybody in this vicinity wish
to pick up a few honest dollars thru
the wrestling game. I've believe we
use the word "few" advisedly)
But, to go on with the story-the
Minneapolis manager of a string of
wrestlers appeals to this paper for
assistance in procuring a match here
for the Masked Marvel" This gen
tleman Of the mat, so his modest
manager assures US, is just what his
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18

cordially extended there is .swel-
come" on the mat-and if you'll let
this paper know when you wish to
di. !, er, we mean, what you wish to
do, We'll establish the proper COM
munications.
Although nothing definite was stat
ed we imagine that there will be finan-
cial specifications laid down by the
Minneapolis magnate, in which his
name will not be totally ignored.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18

certificate by direct vote, which de-
cision was sustained by the Supreme
Court, probably the closest contest for
Congress in recent years. Koncp
was accompanied by Mr.. Callahan, an
old school man OF the Tenth District.
John Goss, a leading lawyer of Marsh
field, Oregon, formerly county Judge
of St. Croix county, was also caller
during the week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18

and progressive stock breeder uses
stationary in keeping with the excel
lence of his stock. The Journal Job
Department puts out the best.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18

Madden makes an excellent hair
dresser; cures dandruff and stops all
itching of the scalp. Sold at the
White Way Barber Shop, F. w. Finn
proprietor.-adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10
LOCAL AND 1 PERSONAL
 1 MENTION

Don't forget the dancing class at Hegg's hall tonight at o'clock.
 Mrs. Jack Nafsted of Tonsina was an arrival in town on today's train.
 George Smith and Ed Rodee leave tonight for Valdez on court business.
 Mrs. c. E. Brainerd and son Jack of Tiekel are visiting Cordova friends
 Christ Xiros has been granted his citizenship papers by the district court
 Malcolmn Brock will be a North western passenger tonight for Valdez, to attend court
 Captain A. B. LathrOp will leave on the Northwestern for Anchorage on a short business trip.
 Father McMillan departs tonight on the Northwestern for Seward, where he will spend a couple of weeks.
 Lars Holland has returned from the Interior, where he had crew of men working on the government trail
 A number of Cordova and Copper River valley citizens will leave on the Northwestern for Valdez, to do jury duty.
 Attorney T. J. Donohoe and family today moved into the Windsor hotel until the completion of their new home on Fourth street
 Alvah Flames, pOstoffice inspector and chief clerk of the railway mail service, returned today from a busi- ness trip to Seattle.
 Mrs. V. J. DWyer of Strelna came to COrdOva on tOday's train and will leave on the next boat sailing south on a trip to the States.
 Deputy Marshal James Milsap of Mccarthy is here on his way to Val dez He has been succeeded by Dep uty Harry Kayanaugh, and is offered post at Anchorage.
 Dr. w, Darcy Chace will leave on the Northwestern for Latouche, where he will relieve Dr Thomas A. Haxby for a period of three weeks. Dr,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10
N0N-MACNETIC
 SHIP SAILS ON
 LONG VOYAGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The non-magnetic ship Carnegie is leaving today on voyage of sixty-five hundred miles, on the task of tracinig the curves which the magnetic pole lays out for the compass needle to follow in the South Atlantic and South Pacific oceans.
 This will be the fifth and last voy- age of the Carnegie, which has sailed two hundred thousand miles in the last ten years obtaining information which is incorporated in sailors mag netic charts.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10

Haxby has been called to Seattle on account of the serious illness of his wife.
 At meeting of the Cordova fire de- partment last night a board of man agers was elected, consisting of c. P. Mickelson, D. T. Phillips and Ed Lee.
 Fatty as the "bellboy" is a scream and Mary Garden in '"The Splendid Sinner" is we'll worth seeing at the Empress theater this evening, at 8 sharp.
 Mrs. w. w. Council and two little daughters, Nancy and Mary Lee, re- turned to Cordova on the steamship Northwestern, after an extended visit in Seattle.
 Gus Classen, who has been employed at the Empress theater during the past summer, will return tonight to Anchorage, where he will have charge of the Lathrop building and the Elm press theater.
 The following radio experts will leave tonight on the steamship North western for Seward, where they will make some experiments which, if suc- cessful, will make Seward one of the leading stations: P. T. Elvin, D. Sui livan, s. T. Campbell, Frank Filippini, D. A. McCarton, Shorty" Watts, A. Lingenfeller, Martin Harkerson, A. Rowst, B. Corwin, F. Hurt, H. Swift and A. Pasquall
 The steamship Northwestern ar rived in port from Seattle at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and will sail for the westward at midnight Her passen- gers were as follows: For Cordova- F. D. Johnson, Alvah Flames, Mrs w. w. Council and two children, and one steerage. For Valdez-Sig Mayer For Latouche-C. A. Leonard. For SeWard-A. Brell, Rev B. B. Carter, Mrs. Carter, Filmer Carter, Mrs. J. St. Clair, Miss Jane McNally, H. s. Fink
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATION
 CAUSE OF JAP FEELING

TOXIC, Oct. 10 (by Associated Press) ).-Baron Yoshiro Sakatani, financial adviser to the Chinese gov ernment, speaking here yesterday, said the frequent introduction of anti-Jap- anese legislation in the California legislature was one of the reasons for the irritation against the United tSates in Japan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10
TRANSPORT BRINGS
 AMERICAN DEAD AND
 WOUNDED FROM ASIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10 (by As sociated Press).-The transport Sher, man arrived here yesterday from Vlad- iyostok with eighty casuals and eighteen American dead.
 Three Red Cross workers who were on board said conditions in Siberia were almost intolerable
 Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS URGE RATIFICATION OF
 UNAMENDED TREATY

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 10 (by Asso- ciated Press) The United Confeder- ate Veterans, in session here, today adopted resolutions urging the ratif- cation of the peace treaty and League of Nations covenant without amend ments to the text and without reser- vations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10
HOUSE VOTESFOR REPEAL
 OF RECIPROCITY LAW

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The house yesterday passed the bill for the repeal of the Canadian reciprocity act, enacted dur ing the administration of President Taft, and the measure nov goes to the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10

It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The common council of the town of Cordova, Alaska, has instructed me to give notice to all persons owning dogs within the corporate limits of the town of Cordova that Ordinance No. 65, which requires an anual tax of six dollars, will be strictly enforced, and all dogs upon which said tax has not been paid by the 10th day of October will be impounded and destroyed
 K. G. ROBINSON, Town Clerk. 7-2O
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10

Ii you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly, please notify the manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10

Electric irons, pounds to 613 pounds. Prices $3.5O to $6.5O at the Northwestern Hardware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10

Special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-10

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Inquire of Charles J. Goodall. 19-tf
Evening star., 1919-01-22
Roosevelt Resolutions.

The board unanimously adopted
resolutions of regret at the death of
Theodore Roosevelt, and copy of
family.
The board presented a handsome set
of silverware to ]. Harry Cunning
ham as mark of the organizations
appreciation of his services as secre-
tary during the past few years In
the presentation speech William T.
Galliher told Mr.. Cunningham how
Evening star., 1919-01-22
SENATORIAL ELECTION
CONTEST UP At ONCE
Committee Acts Favorably on Res
olution for Immediate Investiga-
ton of Ford d-Newberry Case.

The Senate privileges and elections
ordered a favorable report on a
resolution authorizing an immediate
investigation of the rd-Newberry
senatorial election in Michigan.
senator Pomerene, chairman of the
committee. sought to report the
resolution to the Senate just before
Il recess was taken until today, but
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,,
republican leader, objected, and under
the rules the report could not be
made.
In reply to statement by Senator
Pomerene that the objection was
discourteous. Senator Lodge said the
action OF the committee chairman
was irregular, and that no dis
courtesy was involved.
During the debate that followed
Senator Knox said the action of the
committee was in violation of Senate
rules because hsld over the protest
nT uemhsvs while the Senate was in
session. This was denied by Senator
Pumrrenc, who announced he would
present the resolution at the first op-
pGrtuQjty-
Democrats voting to report the
Pomerene resolution were: Pomerene
of Ohio. Nardaman of Mississippi,
Reed of Missouri, Thompson of KAN
sas Gerry Of Rhode Island, Woicott
of Rhode Island Ashurst of Arizona,
and King of Utah. In joining the
always had favored prompt inVeStl-
station of the Michigan contest in
the interest of purity of Senate
elections.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
FOREMAN ISAAC CANS
TAGS FELLOW JURORS

Approaching the difficulty of re-
tanning in mind the names of twen-
ty-three men, with many of whom aC-
quaintance is recent, so as to be able
to call one by name al viii, Isaac Ii.
Cans. foreman of the federal grand
jury for the District of Colunlb bia, has
nit upon a method of tagging" his
fellow Jurors. He has prepared
twenty three tags, each bearing in
large type the name of 4 juror. and
as each man came into the jury room
he was given tag, which lie at
tached to the lapel of his coat When
one juror now wishes to address an
other he does not have to call him
brother" or pal" but may read his
name from the tag and cali him by it
The innovation is being highly COM
mended and may be adopted by future
grand juries
Evening star., 1919-01-22
ROOSEVELT LIVES IN HEARTS
OF u. S. BOYS, SAYS MR.. LANE

A tribute to Theodore Roosevelt by
Secretary Lane was adopted by the
House pensions committee yesterday
as part of it's favorable report on a
bill, which already has passed the
Senate, granting an annual pension
of $4,000 to Mrs. Roosevelt Secretary
Lane wrote the committee that Con-
gress had set precedents by granting
Pensions to the widows of Presidents
Polk. Tyler, Lincoln. Grant, Garfield
and Mckinley.
The committee, unanimously voting
a favorable report. found that the
Secretary's letter constituted 'one of
the most beautiful fair and just
tributes to Mr.. Roosevelt's life and
character. IT follows:
The impress that Theodore Roose-
velts personality has made upon the
world does not need emphasis What
ever his fame as a statesman it can
Evening star., 1919-01-22

never outrun his fame as q man. How
ever widely men may differ from him
in matters of national policy, this
thing men in their hearts would all
wish, that their sons might have
within them the spirit, the will, the
strength, the manliness. the Ameri-
canism of Roosevelt He was made
of that rugged and heroic stuff with
which legends delight to play. The
idSils and saEaS ard the !hGas have
been woven about men of his mold.
We may surely expect to see develop
ed a Roosevelt legend. a body of tales
that will exalt the physical pow er
and endurance of the man and the
boldneSs of his spirit his robust ca
pacity for blunt speech and his
hearty comradeshfp, his live interest
in all things lyinE--these viii make
our boys for the long future proud
that they are of his race and his
country. And no surer fame than this
can come to any man--to live in the
hearts of the boys of his land as one
whose doings and sayings they would
wish to make their own
Evening star., 1919-01-22
NR.H|TCHCOCkSAY
/ DEAL|ST WILL WIN
Senator Addresses Meeting
4: of Board of Trade on
3; Peace Prospects.
PAST PRESIDENTS GUESTS

! An address by Senator Gilbert Nj.
Hitchcock on the peace conference,
adoption of reports recommending I'M
provement OF the public schools and city
government, and a reception 70 the past
presidents OF the organization made the
January meeting of the Board Of Trade
at the Willard Hotel last night one OF
the hyeliest in recent months.
.The battle now going on at the peace
table in France" Senator Hitchcock de-
clared. 'fs battle of materiaiistic
statesmen, who want to extend the
boundaries of their countries or increase
their trade against the ideals represent
ed by President wilson
Evening star., 1919-01-22
Funeral of Dr.. A. G. Miller.

Funeral services for DR. Alonzo
Caldwell Miller, prominent Washing
ton physician, who died at his resi-
dence 1901 North Capitol street, Mon
day, viii be held at lexington Pres
hyterian Church tomorrow morning at
o'clock. lnterment will be at his
former home, a Adrian, Mich.
Evening star., 1919-01-22

highly his work was regarded by the
members.
In thanking the members for tho
gift Mr.. Cunningham said that the
pleasure he derived from working for
the kind of men who compose the
Board of Trade was ample reward for
any time he gave to them.
buffet supper was served after the
meeting.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
Old World Expressed Doubt.

Turning to the question of what
will come out of the present peace
conference, Senator Hitchcock point
ed out that when the American col
onieS proclaim ed their Declaration or
independence and drew up their Con-
stitution on the basis that all men
are entitled to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, the old world
looked upon it with doubt
But now it is not too much to as
sumo, he said, that these principles
of American government will DOM
mate the world in future.
America is a nation of idea1ists." "
continued the speaker I'VE have
never gone to war with selfish mo-
tives. Our treatment of the Philip
pines will stand out in history as the
first instance in which a great nation
led up the hill of civilization a. help
less people whom they conquered.
I'VE do not go to the peace confer
ence now to ask for anything for the
United States, but only to see that
Justice is done humanity throughout
the world"
The approximately 700 members of
the board stood and cheered when
President Walter A. Brown introduced
Maj. Gen. Charles T. Menoher of the
Rainbow Division of the American
Army.
II want to testify here and now"
T.,
the excellent conduct of the American
so1diers in France. Yes, we went up
against the Germans and we always
drove them back. We never gave
up. foot of territory. We taught
cur allies and our enemies that
Anaericans can and will fight"
Former Presidents in Line.
Seven former presidents of the or
ganiZation formed a, receiving line
after the meeting and were greeted
by their fellow members The eX-
presidents in the line were Nyron N.
Parker. Theodore w. Noyes. John JOY
Edison, Thomas w. Smith Cuno H. Ru-
dolph, E. c. Brandenburg and w T.
Galliher. In the receiving line with
them were Gen. Collardet OF the
French army, Maj. Gen. Emilio
Guglielmotti of the Italian embassy,
Chief Justice Constantine J. Smyth
OF the District Court of Appeals,
Justice Josiah A Van Orsdel OF the
District Court of Appeals, Justice
Frederick L. Siddons of the District
Supreme Court and Commissioner w.
Gwynn Gardiner.
report of the committee on municipal
finance, which contained the follow
Ing two proposals regarding the
hscai affairs of the District:
That hereafter the Commission ers
shall not be limited in their estimates
in any fiscal year to twice the amount
Of the estimated revenues OF the Dis
trict as now provided ia The act of
1860.
THAT unexpended surpiuses of Dis
Qict tax money shah be held in the
Treasury as trust fund for the
beneft of the District and be avaiIa-
hle as District revenues for meeting
the portion of appropriations payable
by the District in the succeeding year
or years.
Henry B. F. Nacfarland, chairman
Of the municipal finance committee
explained the two recommendations
and was applauded when he expressed
the belief that Washington soon
Evening star., 1919-01-22
would have representation in Con.
yress.
Makes Plea for D. C. Suffrage.

In submitting his report Mr.. Mac
farland said:
Congress has thus far resisted all
the constitution of the District of Co.
vtding the foundation for all our mu-
niCIpal progress. This committee
and the joint citizens committee have
furnished Congress with the facts as
a labor of love and duty of national
patriotism TO the National Capital.
We ought to have our own repre-
sentauVes i'll Congress to speak for
The capital in aid of its friends there.
Speed the day when we may have full
representation, Meanwhile we must
all work to maintain the present
fiscal arrangement until Congress,
after fullest consideration, gives the
District a new constitution providing
a better system.
Money is essential to every step
of Washington's progress. All our
needs require money. Therefore the
absolute necessity of maintaining the
present system until d better one is
devised and of freeing the Commits
sloners from the limitation that pre-
vents their placing all The needs of
the District before Congress and of
preserving the unappropriated Dis
trict revenues for District needs"
Robert y. Harper. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, outlined the
plan for the erection of an arch of
triumph in Washingto ton in honor of
the soldiers who fought against Ger
many. and the board indorsed the
project.
Evening star., 1919-01-22
Expects Relief From Burden

Mr.. Hitchcock said he had every rea-
son to believe that the iGealists will be
victorious over the materialists and that
peace will be established which will
relieve the world of the burden and ex-
pense of preparing for war.
Although he did not go on record as
emphaticaliy opposed to suffrage for the
District Senator Hitchcock reminded
the members Of the saying: Better
hear with the troubles you have than ny
to those you know not of.
Mr. Hitchcock said that in nearly ali
large cities, including his own town,
Omaha, a sentiment frequently exists
among the business men that their
city government is bad Conditions
do not always warrant this view. how
ever, he said.
'Washington," the senator contin-
ued lis a unique capital city. The
capitals of most nations are busy me-
tropoIiSes into which the capitol has
been dropped. They are cities which
grow, like Topsy, to suit themselves.
But here you have a city that was
designed and planned for the beauti-
full capital of a great nation. This is
a capital into which the wealth Of the
nation has been poured in accordance
with these designs, and l am one OF
those who have been in favor of lib
eral contributions for developing this
city into a capital worthy of a hum
dred million people"
Evening star., 1919-01-22
Recommends improvements.

The report of Odell S. Smith, chair
man of the public order committee,
contained the following recommends
tions for Improvement of the police
and fire departments:
For the police department-More
officers and men, more pay for the
men, central police station. purchase
of house of detention. police motor
boat for Georgetown.
For the fire department-More men,
better pay for the men. all apparatus
to be motor drawn, a second fire
boat"
The board voted its support to the
public school teachers in their fight
for better pay This action was taken
on the report of Roy c. Clafin. chair
man of the committee on schools. The
report also recommended pay in
creases for janitors and laborers. the
appointment of a business manager
for the schools and action by Con-
gress to allow the people of the Dis
trict to vote for the members of the
board of education. instead of having
them appointed by the judges of the
District Supreme Court.
The board also adopted a report of
William Nick. Clayton urging that
the Commissioners approve and that
Congress grant the increased esti-
mates asked for by the Public
Library.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-14
SERBS SACK ROUMANIAN
CITY AS THEY EVACUATE

GENEVA, July 13-(Sunday)-
(By Associated Press) The Rouma-
nian bureau at Berne announces that
the Serbian forces which have oc-
cupying the city of Temesvar, 73
miles northeast of Belgrade, are evac-
uating the place and tall-;.-s every
thing of value, including railroad
equipment, factory machinery, ami
mails and household goods.
The Roumainian government, ac-
cording to the bureau, has declined
another offer from Lenine, the Boil
shevik Premier of Russia, for ar
rangement of an alliance between
Roumania and Russia.
~~@~-~y~-~|~~~~~~--~~-~-~
the Corn Products Refining Co., stop
ped street cars carrying non-union
men to the plant and clashed with
the armed guards on the cars. A
number of shots were fired.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-14
FRENCH CHEER
AMERICANS IN
BASTILE

PARIS, July 14-(By Associated
Press)-Today, the anniversary of
the fall of the Bastile, which is the
French Fourth of july" was great
day in Paris. The triumphal march of
Allied and American troops through
Paris began at 8 O'Clock this morning
with brilliant weather. Wounded
soldiers, for the most part in civilian
clothes, led the parade. Guns began
firing at minute intervals as Presi-
dent Poincaire placed wreath at the
foot of the Cenotaph at the foot of
the Arch of Triumph this morning.
General Pershing and other Am
erican representatives were greeted
with enthusiasm all along the line.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-07-14
RATIFICATION FIGHT
OPENS IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON July 14-(By AS
sociated Press After weeks of pre-
liminary discussion, the actual fight
over unreserved ratification of the
peace treaty with the League of Ma
tions covenant as part of it began
today in the senate.
Praising the League of Nations
covenant as tone of the worlds
greatest documents" Senator Swan
son of Virginia told the senate that
if the United States rejected the
League it would "seem as if she
would skulk in the greatest world
crisis that had ever occurred"
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee, beginning consideration of the
peace treaty, reported three minor
resolutions bearing on the Versailles
negotiations, but took no action on
questions of asking President Wilson
to take part in the committees dis
cussion of the treaty. The resolutions
reported would call on President Viii
son and the state department for in
formation regarding the alleged Sc
cret treaty between Japan, Germany
and Korea regarding the protest
said to have been made by Bliss, Lam
sing and White against the Shan
tung settlement as to why Costa Ri
ca was not permitted to sign the
treaty.
Before the foreign relations eom-
mittee began consideration of the
document, Senator Hitchcock, senate
democratic member, conferred with
President Wilson by telephone. The
conversation is understood to have
concerned the question Of President
Wilson's appearance before the com
mittee.