davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
Bliss ~ VIA LAREDO jet
TAMPICO MEN NJ 20
CAPITOL PETROLEUM COMPANY
nENNNsn Ennn

-" Capitol r6"6vn1 G0"nmss p@~rIts IN R"I- GaImn1S ana T~E -"
The Capitol Petroleum Company Denver Colo. 1T H. 1919.
Denver Colorado
Gentlemen;
I submit herewith rt TOT my recent tour roll nsMuono Il tho ComraDsp roprus in Kansas
Oklahoma and Texas
Arriving in Consvme.M Monday October H. MI Hbmhy our Field Manager Of tn sudcondnet
Field and myself went to Wyade kansas, and looked over the. Hudson md boweS~k leases. We
found UeSun In good shape except two esw which needed cleaning 4 arranged with Mr. asy
to hmeu mi done at once which work will take only two or hc days VIZ nt wto over the Com
poys leases In No"am Counn, Oklahoma While hmeo our go well on the Curry Lease was shot
need up but the two wells on the IaFon and the one wl on The Black Lease and two on The
way 20 u"al 0r gas by putting "A gus pmt ASH the other light wells on the Stem Lease i've are
puuprgM and t~ are being cleaned The Delaware fy acre lease hs one well which Is pumping
soon as possible This romphtd our inspection Of the producing properties
Whmc It true tina ppduonn ue. fields Is known as small prmuon"y yet Il r. ao an
established fact etd drilling Is n~pcnave and production is practically aSuNd and. these small
wells might he tSmed SIRE dividend producers" I'll
We next went to Butler County and looked oro our Woods Lease OF Ma acres and I found that u
dlHdfMa soon as paShe While in butler county we ab inspected the 1000 acre tract that the
w next went mP ms Valley. Okla. and Inspected the Zoo acres in Tint field in which the cm-
I@y nowh has a onehnhr interest, and we a@lh looked over IN 2o acres on which the Company has
well has already been drought in and another reported brought IN Ae lett the field The ntw well
rs ppt@m making so tarms nrnmahmnh has not yet been r@eNed as to the oher
We'll which is nwwh engd nned on tho puvme Ranchd down 1900 feet and everything Coins as well ms
could o expected considering the smnceneu ami IL from the railway and existing rainy weather
In my opinion anrg og over the Amarillo Field very thoroughly n gmg 10 be one of the biggest
fields in Texas look for abg poduuhhI consider the Company fortunate In getting IN here on the
ground nor Respectfully abuuei
CAgcD GEORGE TRUTH
Chairman Executive COMMITTEE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05

Keep the mouth very, very quiet.
. Go Ia york
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05

now point TO a bg well In Mexico. THIS viii make The stool
hc worth ~ least $500 per share. Don't let anyone tail
4, and get ~ much more u ; sou can. Advise your friends to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-05
1919 OCT 20 Pm II so

oscd to icansfc-s for one week beginning November i0ih. hut
later than November iSth viii participate In the dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
AUSTRIA ACCEPTS TREATY.
President Of Republic Signs Pact
With the Allies.

VIENNA, Saturday. October Is tby]
the Associated Press). 49, Presidsnf
Karl SeitE of the Austrian republic
today signed the treaty Of peace with
the allied and associated govern
mefts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations. promo
fHdns. etc. In the government printing
Office for week ending wednesday. oc-
tober %. are ,ofaeially. announced as
follows: q
Appointments-.-IIenry =. Gouge. limo
type operator, reinstated; Frank E.
Peterson, probationary oosnpositor. re-
instated; Robert L Alexander. John
stationary competitors; Edward A.
| Newman helper, reinstateh; Herbert
A. Dodge, James A. McCleary, Thomas
N. McKenna, emergency bricklayers !;
Charles W. Warner. probationary limo
skilled laborer, reinstated; Charles NJ
Rreeden. Eldridgs p: BYRD. Willis H.
! zen n! Coon. william A. jones'.
sSs s4 no1 Ls Td::on c n Smith MaS John
B. 0uade, Frank q. Ward. John w.
west Albert s. wills, skilled laborers !;
Miss Marie Il. Kelley. skilled laborer
, (f). reinstated; Ross L Oliver. tenn
porary elsctrotpye finisher: Mrs. Ger
.rude orssnisy: mac hns.t operator o 81 !;
Henry N. Held. James 6. Sample.
emergency pressmen. and Holton Slater,
emergency messenger boy.
Separatiohs-Staniey II. Whitman.
caster helpors tvel8nSOS james A Null
roe, messenger boy; Wright NJ Swope,
emergency messenger boy; Edmond r.
Lawler. probationary compositor; Wal
ter w. Crawford. emergency compost
tor resigned; ;Wiifrsd ]. Gordon.
smerseney prsssm.n nan; Robert H.
Sam Slanhoff. emergency preogmen, re-
signed: Gillespie Douglas, Walter
Gray. Carey e. King. Charles p. Lat
terner, Isaac Murgent, Edgar White,
skilled laborers. resigned; NrA Char
lotte NJ. Cuttsi. skilled laborer (f) :
lf). and Mrs. Helen T. Chace. Miss
Margaret A. Ryan. skilled laborers
(O. resigned.
Promotions, etc-John e. Walsh
assistant foreman at 50 cents to S.
1 cents per hour; John j. Gibbons
counter at 20 cents to caster helper at
IS cents per hour: Randolph d. An
derson, skilled laborer ut IS cents to
machine helper II ts cent? per hour
James +. white, skilled laoorer 1t Ss
cents TO caster helper 1t IS cenel pei
hour, Miss Mamie n Daniel and Miss
Katie o. KeAnrighk dlrectroeoeas u
L cents to 30 cents per hour; JAcnea
4 Caulifield. skilled laborer at 81 centt
per hour to signature preoeuaAn At II
Miss Emily w. Humphriss. exam.
ttrgfsse,4a. esSts fsS 81 esNts ,RsE hSgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

Catherine r. Benson, Miss Henrietta
Bowen. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Britt, Miss
Celestine Brooke. Miss Montague A.
Brown. Mrs. Maggie l. Butler, Mrs.
Clauser. Mrs. Julia r. Clements, Miss
Julia F. Clokey, Miss Elizabeth G.
Cooksey. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Cornell. Mrs.
Bertha L. Crandle, Mrs. Mary c.
Grove. Miss Ruby A. Dawson. Miss
Miss Jennie L. Bowling. Mrs. Annie
NJ. Duncan, Miss Minnie M. Dye, Mrs
Odeon B. Entzminger. Mrs. Marie NJ.
Etchison. Miss Lorene v. Farrell,
Miss Mable L. Findley. Mrs; Mary
Miss Mary E. Frazier. Miss Yetta
Friedenburg. Mrs. Nora Geary, Miss
Mildred I. Gordon, Miss Martha H
Cover. Mrs. Annie Graham. Miss Emma
Greene, Mrs. Emma B. Haefner. Mrs.
Hassofi. Miss Leila F. HAYES. Mrs.
Martha G. Hawkins, Miss Nellie E.
Hawkins. Miss Cora A. Heffernan,
Miss Anna NJ. Howell, Mrs. 6euiah
Johnson. Miss Flora 8. Johnson. Miss
M MINIS Fl SPe Kss y M.s f: sSass
". Knott. Miss Margaret NJ. -Larkin.
Miss Emily B. Lee, Miss Eva. M
Lumsden. Miss Myrtle r. MeAboy.
Mrs: Estelle ": McKenna, Miss Annie
N. McKevitt. Miss Margaret L. Nc
Givern. Miss Gertrude ]. Mack. Miss
Anna q. Maenner, Miss Edna E. MIL
Ter, Miss Amelia Mereno, Miss Mary
E. Mudd, Mrs. Bessie e. Nicholson.
Mrs. Emma, Nunley, Mrs. Annie W.
Osborne. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Parker.
Mrs. Anna B. Parks, Miss Mildred b.
Pickett. Mrs. Lois E. Powers, Miss
Marie W. Pratt. Mrs. Margaret Pur-
cell. Miss Agnes H. Reid, Mrs. Nita
H. Richardson. Miss Sarah e. Robin
son. Miss Jennie 8. Saunders, Miss
Elizabeth r. Scagks, Mrs. Ida L.
Schultz, Miss Anna r. Shutters. Mrs.
Marietta r. Smith, Mrs. Myrtle A.
Smith. Miss Rosa A. Stack, Miss Jane
Alberta G; Taylor. Mrs. Nina Q.
Mrs. Ida B. Turner, Mrs. Kate Van
Matre, Miss Annie walters. Mrs.
Edna 3. White. Mrs. Matilla n VIII
kinS, AlsU Jessie NJ williams NGibe
Jennie o. Winfield. Miss Matte d.
wyne and Miss F1ossys NJ. Yates.
machine operators (f.l At 50 cents to
sewing machine operators at 40 cents
per hour; Lewis NJ Shipley, machine
helper At 50 cents to skilled labofer
at IS cents per hour; Charles p. Lat
terner. machine helper ut So cents to
skilled laborer at IS cents per hour;
John W. Basin. emergency pressman
pressman at Is cents per hour: Carey
e. King. messenger at IS cents per
hour to skilled 1aborer at IS cents per
hour; Lawrence Straub, proofreader
at rs cents to compositor at Is cents
per hour, and Clarence J. Vliet.
maker-up, to prooffeader at IS cents
per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

NEW YORK, October 27.-"Poiand
is land where the children no longer
play"
That's the way Lieut.. Maurice Pate,
U. S. A, who had charge Of the chill.
dren's work for the American Relief
Administration in Warsaw, summed
up his story of the day-by-day exist
ence and needs OF the little folks Of
the saddest country of all Europe.
He has just returned from months
of activity abroad to enlist the CO.
operation Of various relief orgari-
cations in the raising Of about $1,000
600 with which to clothe one million
from freezing s this winter. Keep 'ne''
One Of the first organizations he
asked for aid on his arrival in New
York was the joint distribution COM
rnittee, which has sole charge Of the
disposal of all funds raised in this
country by the American Jewish Re.
lief committee and the Jewish relief
organizations, and which directs all
American Jewish relief operations In
Europe, The committee promptly con-
sum is to clothe Jewish children pri-
marily, leaving the lieutenants other
funds for children Of other races.
Listless From Hunger.
DO children in Poland act as other
children?- repeated the lieutenant In
| answer to an inquiry. "Why they
can't. For nearly Ave years these
little folks have been almost con.
stantly hungry. Naturally they're moi
exactly cheerful. They are listless
almost llfeless. They no longer act
like children. When they are able to
move. they move like little old men
and women. once, I suppose, the
children Of Poland laughed as they
played like babies the world over
They don't laugh any more; on, they
don't cry. either, and they no longer
play"
The children's relief bureau is
strenuously trying to "rejuvenate'
the little war sufferers. the officer
said, and the results of even one meal
day of milk and bread, or cocoa and
bread. or soup and bread are already
noticeable. But the systematic relief
must be continued il the thin thread
by which the children are held back
from starvation is not to be snapped.
Their clothing now is so seait that
1t will be impossible for these small
people to go from their home1 to the
public Kitchens this winter unless
some bodily covering is furnished"
said the lieutenant. Mortality due
to exposure will be very high, and it
is the desire of the American mission
working in Poland to do everything
possible to furnish clothing relief"
Clothes are to be distributed on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

It's great caterpillar taeAas. Bat hnAl.
ly yielding to the power OF the Hight
American machine.
Bad weather prevented q demoastrA-
ton Of bomb dropping from An airplane.
and midst firing. A gas deAector Of .
three-inch gun intended to absorb the
recoil was given q practical test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
ORDNANCE MEN ARE NOISY.
Association Closes Its Convention
With Special Demonstration.

ABERDEEN. Nd. october 17.-The
Army Ordnance Association Saturday
closed its first annual convention here
after morning Of noisy demonstra-
ton Of many kinds OF artillery on the
proving ground front"
An event that aroused most enthu-
siasm was the victory Of small Amer
lean tractor over q larger and more
massive German tractor in a tug OF
war. The German implement OF war
fare was clearly oitclassed. struggling
hard to catch a hold in the mud with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

No1Evirsinia tobaces; unlike fessass.resa
Sav 1isdneaes qaaiey does not ooce yoa aoss.
ynput dry dose NJ make Q deareeoe eee -
eetes. Wy ~ Ct ~ your noneys seo
tohaeco1nty2 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
POLISH CHILDREN NO LONGER
PLAY. SAYS HEAD OF RELIEF
Lieut.. Pate, Home for Fund Drive, Declares
They Have Been Constantly Hungry
for Five Years.

ration basis by which each child will
be allowed a yard and three-quarters
OF cheap fnuslin to serve for under
clothing. 2 yard and three quarters
fnents, a pair OF shoes, a pair OF
stockings and the necessary buttons
and thread. This allowance will cost
about IS. Hence the need for a fund
Of S.. 100000 to clothe the million little
folks.
"The winters are very cold in Po
land" Lieut.. Pate explained, ''but the
ration provided will serve at least to
shelter the small bodies from the
cold"
Majority Are Barefooted.
"The sight Of barefooted young
ster is so ordinary" he added, that a
youngster in a pair Of shoes really at
tracts attention. I don't know what
I percentage Of the children are with
out shoes. and have been without
them for months, but do know that
| In the big Hoover parade Of children
n Msrs:y most OF the '''archers were
'For' each youngster the ration for
| twenty-four hours Is sixty grams of
| -four, thirty of condensed milk. TWEEN
Fly Of rice. fifteen OF beans. ten of
sugar, fifteen of bacon or cottonseed
! oil and Ave of cocoa. These portions
are prepared In the public Kitchens in
such way as to allow each young
ster a cup OF soup and piece of
bread. with the cocoa and bread. or
| milk ana bread, on alternate days.
"fhe sight Of these starving children
has become such an everyday matter
for one who has seen 1T day after day
that 1 can't convey the need as con-
vincingly as should like. But wish
(! the thought could be impressed in
some way upon the American people
that these little folks look to America
| as the only source from which they
can obtain even portion Of food that
actually sustain their lives.
Merely living Ii a serious business
| for a child in Poland. So, you can un-
derstand perhaps why the children
no longer play there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

Fitzwater OF this place. who served
overseas. is an independent candidate
for the house OF delegates from
Prince William county In opposition
to c. A. Sinclair, the democratic NOM
inee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

Colds Cause Headaches and Pn1ns :.
l from . cold are coon relieved By taxing LAX
! ATTvD BhoMo ourNINs Meiets, TER i
signature On tie box. soe.--Adtertissmeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

This completes the acceptance BY
Austria of the treaty Of st. Germain
The treaty will become effective when
the formal notices Of ratification by
Austria and three Of the principal
and associated powers have been de-
posted in the French foreign ONCE
and this fact has been made public In
q formal protocol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
Solution" Of Problem.

Have you found o solution for the
Fiume problemr asked. ..s--
said. That is annexation to. Italy
Of the city, port, docks, railroads and
all the territory. 1t is ridiculous to
consider dism embering Fiume by max
ing the city italian and place the
railroad under the league of nations.
from the city. This cannot have two
administrations in the same area
Furthermore, we are going to re-
main here. All italy Is with us. Two
famous generals have just come to
our aid. and we could have In Fiume
or wanted them. You should have
seen Sundays review of the defenders
Of Fiume. II was magnificent. Forty
thousand Humans turned out to APP
plaud.
'Why does America wish TO cut on
should be settled soon, for the longer
| it drags On the more It menaces the
peace Of the world"
Might 1t not be . ane thing to
leave Ffume OF your own accord and
throw the fate Of the city upon the
judgment Of the world, as expressed
in . future decision Of the peace con-
|ference" asked.
s.Hsre to Stay" He Says.
This amused D'Annunzio immensely.
He laughed as If it was a good joke,
and said:
YWhat good would 1t be to leave
the destiny Of Fiume to a confer
ence which already has shown its
Incompetence? That would be fine!
Never! I am here to stay"
I again suggested that his action
might precipitate q new war.
SUPPOSE it Does" said he. TT Is
bound to come any way in a few
years. The peace conference 10 moth
ing but war hatcher (couveuse OF
broodine hsn). ana it might as well
asked IL there was not room for .
lcompromise.
sThe only compromise We can make
In to allow Fiume to be an open port
loo, ~, to permit goods for the mnter-
land 10 traverse the city without pay
| inr customs dues, ana to guarantees
iunresfrictSd trade assured BY the cul.
| ture ana loyalty Of italy. The only
objection Of the world to ALLOWING
| Fiume to be ANNEXED tosItaly u the
Opposition Of groupe Of bankers who
see an opportunity 70 make a deal
lreearding the docks Of Fiume. Car
that be allowed TO stand in tho way?
(Open port arrangements made by
1 international treaties exist In many
| seaports, such ~ Genoa and Rotter.
dam.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27
,F|UME PREPARING
| TO RESIST ATTACK
.D'Annunzio Says Problem
Can Be Solved Only by An
nexation to Italy.
By A. n. DECKER.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.


FIUME. October Is (via Trieste.
Italy, October 22).-The former Hun
garian steamer Zapar hurriedly sailed
out Of Fiume a few. days ago for
Pola. and there loaded a full cargo
of submarine chains, nets and floats.
The port Of Fiume is being as com.
pletely blocked as II an attack were
expected. Submarine nets are being
set outside and port chains are being
placed across the narrow openings
to the inner ports, while booms will
soon complete the blockade. Other
nets are being brought, inclosing the
cruiser Dante ,Alighieri and the large
Is being equipped with torpedoes.
Besides harbor defense material, the
Zapar brought special modern guns
and ammunition for the ships.
Some days earlier. two other ships
from italian ports entered Fiume.
One OF them was the ship Persia, of
$4,000 tons. bringing war material
In the shape of cannon. machine guns
rifles and cases OF ammunition, as
we'll as large quantities OF foodstuffs
Aid From italian Navy.
AT Pola the zapar received aid from
the Italian navy. which is now oc-
cupying this former. Austrian naval
base. The ship was sent back to
Fiume SO quickly that the captain
who had gone ashore to arrange for
manifests of the cargo, missed his
own vessel and was stranded in Pola
where he was given aid by the naval
officials.
= Plume seems to be able to draw
upon Italy for everything 1t needs
such as,food, airplanes, troops, money
and war material. The defensive
action Of blocking the port cannot
be against possible Jugoslav attack
because the Jugoslavs have no navy
An attack from the italian navy can.
not be expected, since the Italian navy
is supplying material for defense
There remain the allies, whom Dan
nunzio is houting. The Italian navy
seems to be entirely with him.
- The poet now receives visitors in a
combination bedroom and workroom
His bed is decorated with the Italian
colors, and Is screened by portieres
There are pictures of the king and
queen Of Italy on the wallis. showing
that he Is not an incorrigible rebel
His patents claim to be bona fide
monarchists. This morning, when
cav the cofamandant. he seemed to De
refreshed and in good spirits. and
was cordial and smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-27

':MoW, Sir Thomas Dale eenf IN onnbasU to
fowhattan to AK him for the hand Of his
favorite daughter in marriage. Tho message
was delivered By RaIohs HAnaoe to the En1-
pssos, who sossosd himself with pipe and Lis
tenod in 1rave siience before REFUSING on tho
6round that no could NOT 1fve hfs daufiter IN
marriage to Dale because she had been already
bought b. ehfef for ? buslssls Of Roanok0
(TirfiniA sebeeoo)."
j John Cooko-ssTSrffnfs.c
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25
MAY BE
 BUILT OF ADOBE BLOCKS

FL PASO, Tex, April 25 (by Asso- ciated Press) The United States army on the border has taken leaf from the Mexican's book of living. The new Seventh Cavalry cantonment which is to be built on the Fort Bliss reservation will be constructed of adobe blocks like those used through out Mexico for home building. The adobe is recognized in the southwest as an ideal construction material warm in winter and cool in summer Colonel John A. Wagner, district quar- termaster, sent the officers of his staff to Juarez to study adobe con- struction of the new cantonment. The adobe houses and barracks will be plastered both inside and out
 Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

Notice is hereby given that eau GUS of Democratic voters of Cordova precinct will be held in the council chamber of the city hall on Saturday, April 26, at p. m., for the selection of fourteen delegates to the Democratic territorial convention to be held at Juneau on May 3. Said convention is for the purpose of nominating can didate for delegate to congress to be voted for at the special election to be held June 3. All Democrats are urged to attend B. F. MEDLEY,
 Precinct Committeeman.
 Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25
LOCAL GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS
Tomorrow evening there will be the usual weekly dance at Eagle hall.

Tomorrow evening there will be the usual weekly dance at Eagle hall.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Bates returned to their home at Chitna on this morn ing's train.
 Nathanael Greene will leave on the steamer Northwestern on an extended trip to San Francisco.
 Dr. w. H. Chase will be the four minute speaker on the Liberty loan at the Empress theatre tonight.
 Captain A. E. Eathrop is planning to have the formal opening of the new Empress theatre on May 29.
 James B. Wilson, road commission CT, left this morning for Mccarthy, on business in connection with the Nizina bridge.
 The U. s. s. Saturn will not visit Cordova until it's second trip to Alaska, going first to the Bristol bay district. She is due here June 6.
 The weather has moderated in the interior and it is only a question ot days when the Chitina bridge will take it's annual pilgrimage with the ice foes.
 A Democratic caucus will be held at the city hall tomorrow night to elect fourteen delegates to the convention at Juneau on May 2, which will nom- mate candidate for delegate to con- gross.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25

PreVlOuS SuDScrlpLlOnS ..'.'. @1o'ooo Today's subscriptions 5OO
 Total subscriptions .$11 400
 The people of Cordova have a patriotic duty to perfrom in the sub- scription of our quota to the Victory loan and it is up to them to get busy and subscribe for more bonds. During the past few days the weather has retarded the work of the different committees who would undoubtedly have made better showing under more favorable circumstances. But two weeks more remain of the cam- paign so let everybody come forward and make a small loan to our Uncle Sam. Today's subscribers were Mrs. o. l.. Larson, o. L. Larson, c. o. Cra- croft, Al Wick, Roy l.. Stewart, S. Wick, Matilda Olsen, Link Waln.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25
MASONIC MEETING.

A meeting of Mt. Mckinley lodge No. 183, F. & A. M will be held Fri day evening at o'clock. Work in third degree. Visitors welcome. EDWARD F. MEDLEY, w. M.
 A. FIELD. Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25
BEATTY IS
 IGNORED BY FRENCH

PARIS, April 25 (by Associated Press) President Poincare yesterday conferred the Grand Cross of the Le- zion of Honor upon Admiral Beatty of the British navy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25
WEATHER INTERFERES
 WITHLIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

Previous subscriptions ...... $1O,9OO Today's subscriptions ........ 5OO
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25

Nathanael Greene will leave on the steamer Northwestern on an extended trip to San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25

Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Bates returned to their home at Chitna on this morn ing's train.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25

Dr. w. H. Chase will be the four minute speaker on the Liberty loan at the Empress theatre tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-25

Captain A. B. Eathrop is planning to have the formal opening of the new Empress theatre on May 29.