davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16
OIL PERMIT FOR NOAKS
 IS RECEIVED AT JUNEAU

JUNEAU, Dec 16.-Thirteen per mits to lease land and drill for oil. have been received at the local U. s land office. The permits are issued to: Harry w. Nettleton, Swan O.. Anderson, Richard H. l.. Noaks, c. R., Flynn and Frank Thomas, all for g. 56O acres in the Katalla oil fields; F.. K. Frederickson, 1,2S0 acres, Jules R.. Olsen, 80 acres, in the Katalla oil field; John B. Carlyle, G. w. Wolfe, H. C. Ross, Elmer Garns, all for g. 560 acres in the Yakataga oil field; w. H. Estabrook, GAO acres in the Yakataga field John J. Finnegan, g. 56O acres in the Cold bay oil field.
 An application for 2,560 acres in the Cold bay oil field, has been filed in the local U s. land office by Lloyd r. Nelson of Bremerton, Wash.
 Graham Bread fresh every day at
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16

Graham Bread f-ssA every day at tue City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16
Sitka News

6l pupllS DelnB enrOlleu. lne CnlluTell, under Mrs. M. c. Holman, superin- tendent, are now working hard on an elaborate Christmas program which will be given in the A. N. B. hall on Christmas eve.
 Work on the new Pioneer hospital has been practically completed by c. c. Lindsay, contractor, and the build ing will be ready for occupancy with in few days Machinery has already been installed in the new laundry and that department is now working regu- larly
 An addition is being made to the house of Joseph McNulty, another story ping built on the various inn provements being made. C.. o. Lind sey has the contract for the work.
 A new shingle mill will be con- structed in Sitka in the near future. It will probably be equipped with a single bolt machine.
 Extensive improvements have been made in the U. s. customs buifding. new and modern entrance has been put in, the upper rooms have been completely remodeled and refurnished and the office of the forestry service on the first floor has been greatly improved with the installation of new office equipment.
 One hundred new mail boxes for the postoffice arrived on the s. s. Spo- kane They will be installed this week and will enable the citizens of Sitka to secure their mail as soon as it is distributed.
 Dr. c. c. Jorgenson, chief of the | IT c agric1lt,1ral eyneriment station
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16

Dr. c. c. Jorgenson, chief of the U. s. agricultural experiment station, and Mrs. Jorgenson left for the south on the Spokane. Dr. Jorgenson will visit his brother in Philadelphia.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

in service, the following with my en- dorsement:
 'I can say with great qualification that the ex-service men in our depart ment are the best men, the most con scientious and diligent, and seem to expect nothing for having served their country. The ex-soldier is apprecia tive of any concern that tries to assist him. and does not expect to be petted, but only to receive a chance to get 8 start. "
 I am enclosing herewith list giving names unit, rank and length of ser vice of the present members of this department. I believe that th7s 6e- partment has been an additional ben eft to returning service men in that they have been able to secure tempo rary positions with us, many leaving later to secure positions better suited to their training when openings could be secured.
 Yours very trIHy,
 THOS. MADDOCK,
 State Engineer. In accepting the report the governor wrote MT. Maddock:
 My dear Mir. Maddock:
 It is a source of much qualification to me to learn from your letter that the Arizona State Highway department has so largely utilized the services oi ex- service men.
 It is more gratifying, however, to bt advised that these men have giver
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

older men of this party, including Mir
 Alexander, were formerly employed by
 the State Highway department.
 Every member of the locating party
 under W. w VanFrank. who located
 the Benson Vail highway, the Fair
 banks Nogales road and the Border
 land highway. saw service abroad.
 Most of the men in J. M- Shepherd's s party were likewise in the A. F. F.
 Thomas S. O'Connell. who has
 charge of the location and construction work in Mohave county, left the State Highway department to enlist in the
 First Arizona (afterwards 15Sth regi-
 ment) in which he saw border and for
 eign service. He left his regiment with the commission of first Heuten- ant With the exception of one minor, all of the members of his three parties saw active service which ranged from the engineering corps to ordnance, in- | fantry, ammunition train, seaman, and yeoman in the navy. One of these was a lieutenant in the Canadian engineers. | The remainder were in the United States forces.
 F. A. Wolfe, in charge of construc- | ton work in northern Arizona out ] side of Mohave county, was formerly employed by this department as divi- sion engineer in charge of the prison camp on the Clifton highway. He re- signed that position in October, 1917 enlisted as a private, served overseas
 with the 23rd. engineers, and returned as first sergeant of his company. Un-
 der him as foreman on the Prescott
 Jerome highway are Charles O'Conner 1 former captain, and Floyd Allen of the 23rd engineers. Both are overseas men.
 l Resident Engineer w. B. Piper, who | has charge of the construction on that 1 portion of the highway known as the Miller contract, is an ex-service man as well as William Oliver, foreman
 In addition, the bookkeeper. time
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
MANY MEN IN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT WERE IN WORLD WAR

- That ex-service men have been placed at the head of every division of the state highway department and that a large percentage of those serving under them were in the service, is the report furnished Governor Campbell by Thomas Maddock, state engineer. Tn the department are more former soldiers. sailors and marines than any other department of state, and Engi- nerr Maddock pays a tribute to the men for their efficiency.
 Resigning as state engineer to join the colors. MT. Maddock served over seas for more than a year as lieuten- ant in the engineering corps. Return ing, he was in harmony with the gen. eral desire on the part of the public to find employment for the ex-service men.
 Location and construction engineers throughout the state as we'll as heads of other divisions have former service men in their employ, while practically every truck driver saw service with the motor corps.
 The use to which they have been put by this one department of state is shown from MT. Maddock's report as follows:
 Arizona Highway Department
 Phoenix
 Hon. Thos. F. Campbell.
 Governor of Arizona.
 Your recent inquiry as to what we
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

LEAVING FOR COAST-Mrs. J Van Zant McMeans will leave Tuesday night for Los Angeles nd San Fran cisco. to be gone until October.
 PLEADS GUILTY TO LIQUOR CHARGE-Charged with having in toxicating liquors in his possession. Luther Mechanism yesterday pleaded guilty before United States Commis- sioner Henke and was held to answer to the federal court. Mechanism was returned to the county jail when he failed to furnish a bond of $2000. He
 was arrested on Thursday afternoon 1 in a house at 1449 West Sherman street by federal prohibition agents as
 sisted by Deputy Sheriffs De Witt and
 Rees. A quantity of bonded whisky and tequila was found in the house.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

were doing for eX-service men.
 In response to a general desire on the part of the public to find employment for returning service men, and in com pliance with your instructions to give such men preference, this department simplified the task by placing ex-ser- vice men at the head of various branches of our work, with the result that their natural inclinatious, supple mented by general instructions, have given employment to very high per centage of our former soldiers, sailors and marines in the state Highway de- partment.
 Practically every uruck driver now employed, or employed during the last year, saw service with the motor trans port corps, thereby securing exper- fence peculiarly valuable in the handl- ing of army trucks and caterpillars turned over by the federal government to this department.
 The extent to which ex-service men are being otherwise used can readily be understood from a summary of re- ports sent in by location and construc- ton engineers and the heads of other divisions, as follows;
 The survey party which has been working on the location of highways in Xavapaj, Coconino, Navajo and Apache counties is headed by F. N. Grant, who was connected with the state highway department before entering the ser twice He put in most of the war time at Camp kearney. Six of the nine men under him saw service, the three others being either too young to enter or rejected because of physical defect
 The party which surveyed the Yuma Phoenix road, and which also was working on the Florence Superior highway location under Don Alexander was 100 per cent ex-service men, most of whom, including the man in charge were overseas. Most of these men rr-.,r.., rr-r,r,,,lol ir, ncfinr, I1,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

TO SUMMER AT CATALINA-Mrs. T.. A. Jackson of 1541 West Jefferson street, accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Louise Jackson, will leave Mon- day for Los Angeles to spend the sum- mer months on the coast and at Cata- lima. returning home about Sept. 15 Two house parties already have been planned at the resorts for Miss Jack son by her school friends.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

such excellent satisfaction, both in po- sitions of high authority and other wise
 Thanking you for furnishing me with this information, I am,
 Sincerely yours,
 THOMAS F. CAMPBELL,
 Governor
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
SOMETHING NEW TO MOTHER
Dear Old Lady Had . Good Deal to
Learn About the Latest Idea
IN Silk Stockings.

styles may come and Styi,S may eu.
but an old Fashioned mother like
Bah's can't he expected to kecp
abreast with the latest creations. Sh.
Is always looking after the welfare
of the family. whether il Is preparing
fathers choice dish or Sklmping her
own n~cdS So that Johnny or Bah NAV
keep mp appearances with the twenti.
eth century Younger <e,.
Mother recently was gong over the
weeks washing putting n patch here.
catching button there and seeing
Ia IL that the stockings wcrr care.
fully mcndcd. She came across n
pair Of stockings that Bah had pur.
chased the week before. They w,rp
the latest thing dictated 10y fashion,
the Isle stocking with lace designs on
the sides which very much resembles
the lowly run"
"And bless yon. mother scwcd up
every one of them" gigglcd Bah IA
. friend. few days later. and they
cost me s. pair. TOO"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
NO MERCY FOR THE FLlRT
According to Dream, Modern Girl Met
With Deserved Condemnation
at St Peters hands

Cortlandt I.lcekcr wus talking nj
Piping Rock about the m"d-ru girl.
II had dram last night" he
said. Il dreamed tat u moisrn girl
died and appeared before st Peter
she wore u gown NJ flmy. almost
transparent tissue. She was ,cr
beautiful. and she had u cunqurrlng
air
Let mc In. please she said My
<wecthcnrtS wcr, numberlesS. bu, my
virtue remained unspotted Though I
skated over miles OF thin ice. never
once fell through am modern
girl
"l,ut ~. Peter frounel and said
pointing downwHrls with hl, fore
finger:
condemn yon 10 The same
flames to which you condemned your
foolish lovers"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
HE HAD MISSED SOMETHING
Mr.. Gap Johnson Brought 10 Rsalira.
ton Of His Ignorance OF His
Surroundings.

1T must be- wonderful to live all
your He long In the midst ~ the
Land ~ a Million Smiles where the
silvcry waters purl and plnsh and the
nymphs froIIc all the day prnttlrd
one member ~ party of city motor
ISIS who had invaded the oknrks
TO live In the -p'tu'-whlchF sur
prIslngly returned Gap Johnson NJ
Rumpus Ridge.
Here among the hills and dclls ~
The Playground of America Look NJ
the advertisement In the newspaper
and
well III h"-p'm durg.d !
never would a b'lIc,rd II IN the living
world n HADN'T seed Il In the pnpcr :
I've lived yur since Heck uas pup
and mover knmvrd mihIn' Ike these
yur ladies nlnips b'lie,c you cnlici
ui-'o be- setting on rochs thl~n.wR,
and skvark.ug urmrd with uuthu IN
p.rticklcr on but under~hirts and
Smiles. Say. how long has this yur
p'tu- business been going un. any
how - knnsas city Star
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
BEEF IMPORTS GROW

Fresh and refrigerated meats Of
other kinds jumped Ia twice the Quan.
tity In the 10 months ending April,
1920, as for the same period In 1919,
The figures show 7,o33,3T7 pounds for
1919 and li,o7oGS3 pounds for 1920.
But the canned and cured meats i'm.
ported during the same periods show
remarkable drop from 12G,G2i,3is
pounds In 1910 to less than 2,OOO,OOO
pounds In 1920. This Item accounts
for the marked decrease IN the total
ment products imported. The total
weight imported In the 1919 period
was 1CS,Go2,oll pounds. but 1920
brought only 5o,2l0,655 pounds
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
HUSBAND IN DUNGEON II YRS.
widow" Married Again, Just Finds
Out He Is Alive In Petrosrad
Hospital.

Tokyo.-A letter has been received
from man reported killed in the
Russo-Japanese war in North Man.
churia by his supposed widow. who
has been married to second hus.
band ten years.
sergeant named Jinklchl Onishi
has been missing since the battle of
Liaeyang. The authorities and his
family concluded he had been killed.
and funeral ceremonies were observed.
His widow" married again. children
being born by the second husband.
Now, after II years, Onishi writes, re-
porting himself safe in hospital IN
Petrogr;sl.
According to his letter, nj the time
of the RusSo-JapaneSe war he was
taken prisoner and has ever since
been in dungeon. which he was
never allowed to leave until he be-
came Ill.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
keeps Old Violin.

San Antonio, Texan ancient vio-
lin Is owned by A. l.. Campbell, which
is kept with the records of the court
in the safety vault. The Instrument
has that mellowness Of tone which
only age gives the violin. The lineage
Of this antique Is thus traced by Mr..
Campbell: 81 bought II about - years
ago from an old Italian. who had
played on II for II years. lie In turn
received II from German hoy In Gal
weston. in whose family II was an
heirloom" In the interior of the In
strument is barely visible in old Ger
man type the following: Josef
klotz. Mlltenwade in ammo 1903, Ger
many"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
COLLIN CONSUMPTION unOu.
Amount Used During June Shows Big
Increase Over Year Ago Says
Census Bureau.

Washlngton.--Cottol consumed dur
ing June amounted TO 555.52l bales of
lint aud 1890 of llnters, the census
bureau announced
During June year ago 4Il,S'O
bales of lint and l5.0S3 OF linters were
consumed.
Cotton on hand June 30 in consum-
ing establishments was l,a54,923 bales
Of lint and 270.l7l Of llnters, com.
pared with 1865. .0l8 bales of lint and
263.S04 Of llnters year ago, and IN
public storages and congresses 2.3oi.-
629 hnles OF lint and 3T4,6+S OF linters
compared with 2.765.77l OF lint anu
207,1Sl OF linters year ago.
June imports were 19,625 bales. COM
pared with 1929, in Jnne, 1919. ana
exports were 241.450 bales, including
$500 bales Of lInters, compared with
$50, ,l69 of lint aud 3,7l0 of linters In
June last year.
Cotton spindes active during Jun"
numbered 34,503,1 ,154. compared with
S3.9JO.35S In June II year ago.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Figures Are Given Out by Bureau
OF Animal Industry.
Canned and Cured Meats Show BIG
Failing on for the Period
Covered.

There was very little difference In
the quantity OF fresh and refrigerated
beef imported into the United States
Ia 1919 and 1920, The figures are
taken from the meat inspectors re-
ports. bureau Of animal industry. Uni.
ted States department Of agriculture.
In 10 months ended In April, 1919,
27,8T3.i05 pounds Of fresh and refrige.
rated beef were imported. In the
period ending nt the corresponding
time In 1870 the quantity Of fresh
and refrigerated beef arriving In the
United States from foreign countries
was 27.e6s,sso pounds, an Increase oi
about a quarter OF a million pounds
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
First Choice.

Down in I'erre Iiantc rhcr' are two
places at interest, 10 which every
Terrc EsDtcan takes his visiting
frlerrfs-the Davis gardens and High
land Lawn cemetery, The other day
young socicty mstroR started to
take her two visiting friends out for a
drive. Now. ber rm,dSlcr was new
and the way she Grove II was exceed
fnHy reckless Near Main street she
turned to the women and asked Nov
which place shall take yo" frst2"
The mosi frightened one turned to
fhe other visitor: 'Oh, tell her Davis
g'sdeas." she whispered. I'm sure
~e'H get ts the cesntesy I she keeps
up this sort Of driving much farther"
Indianapolis News
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Says War Cost
Hundred Billions

fact that Europe is not yet II going
concern" he continued, but the un.
derlying economic forces which made
her the great center of the worlds
commercial activities are still at work
ana Will rapidly transform the eco
nomic situation in Europe"
He said the dominant characteristic
OF international trade in the next ten
years will be II tremendous world de
mand for capital. and the internal
financial policies OF the nations should
he framed with due regard to this
condition.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Chum L. Now Her Stenmothnr

New Albany, Ind,-Eslella kelsall
and May Deltzmnn were chums and
Estell. introduced Mny TO her father.
n widower. Now she'll never have
TO part from her chum. MS dad" has
married her DR.. oliver Kelsali sur.
prised his daughter when he iele.
rrnphed that he and May were on
their honeymoon.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

had no Idea where he had dropped II,
aud In time forgot nll about II.
lie was turning over the soil ngnin
with spade, and to his surprise the
lonr.lost ring came up on spadeful
Of dirt, A little washing and polish.
Ing restored II to Its original beauty.
The ring IL valued Mt 5000.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Needle II Halted

Greensburg, lnd.--whlle lying on a
davenport Mt her home Mrs. Noel
Anderson felt n needle enter her shoul.
der. A physician was called aud II
wns discovered thn, the needle was
fast travelling toward the lungs. She
wns rushed TO n hospital. where ~
operation was performed.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Popuiar-&ndeed.

Mrs. w, had just brought home her
new hat aud WIS exhibiting IT to her
husband hopiag TO win his approval
thereby. He looked at II critically.
"fes," she chirruped. 'its real old
fashioned. Just look at the flowers
poppies sod petunias and nasturtiums
and see here-thiS wheat"
"Um huh," Mr. w. nodded his ap-
prosal. "fiut If You wanted this hnt
20 he popular. Mary, why didn't YOU
have them change this wheat on your
hat 20 rye?"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Flnds Rlno Lost vsars Aoo.

Chester. Pa.-John Hunter the other
doy excavated from the soil In the
rear Of his Holland street home near
Eddystone diamond ring, which he
had lost there more than " yenrs ago.
II was while spading that Hunter lost
the ring from u hole In his pocket. lie
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

No other medicine has been 80 sue
cessful in relieving woman's S suffering
As has Lydia T.. Fnkhsm's Vegetable
Compound. Women may receive free
and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
E. PinSham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass.
Such letters are received and answered
by women only and held IN strict
confidence.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Discovery Made That Prehistoric
People Were Different
From indians.
HAD REGULAR CAMP SITES
Life History Read From Records They
Left in Their Burned.Roek Mounds
Advanced to Stage OF Pale.
oIithlc Culture.

Austin. TeX.-Evidence that Texas
was inhabited by II prehistoric people
different from the Indian who roamed
the plains when the first white man
came has been unearthed by James
f. Pearce. professor Of anthropology
Of the University Of Texas. The early
inhabitants. he said. lived a nomad-
like existence. roaming from one part
OF the wilderness TO another and kill
Ing. with rude stone weapons. animals
and even humans for food
In cooperation with the Smith
sonlan Institution bureau Of entomology.
Prof. Pearce has been investigating
the mounds for more than a year. he
reported.
THE life history OF these people
has been read from the records thev
left In their burned-rock mounds or
kitchen middens." the professor said.
These mounds are piles OF broken
and charred bits Of limestone three or
four feet high and sometimes US long
as 100 feet
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

did elect l can now do my house.
work and my washing. have recon-
msnded your Vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three of my
friends are taking them 70 advantage.
You can use my name for testimonial. :"
Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY. rs Burnett
St. Newark. N. J.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
So Saws Tradition.

81 want to siy 1t with flowers"
"Hcrc are some daisies"
"But daisies won't tell"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

Tor several weeks.
At times 1 could not
walk at all and l
suffered with m y
back and limbs 90 I
often had 10 stay in
bed. ! suffered of
and On for eight
years Finally |
heard that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound was
q good medicine and
trsad IL with anIan.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Naturally.

what do YOU think ought To be-
the typical summer lluWcri'
"Thc lee plant
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

Ore dose Of DR.. Peery's Dead Snct" es.
peis Worms or Tspeworm. It's action upon
the Stomach and Bowels u beoeRcisi No eco
oHd dsse Or sfter purvstive aecesssry ADV.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

You can always have your own way
II you are making money Tor the rest
~ the crowd
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
English Financier Fixes Real
Losses Of the European
BelligersntS.
AMERICA WORLDS CREDITOR
To Only United States and Japan Old
the War Bring Prosperity, According
to English Authority-Germany
Heavy Loser.

. A.
Lonuoh'- Inc a''uu' 'o''
war 10 Europe"n oe''ise''",s ,,oS.,
excess Oh t-o'oVo''Vo'oV "ioo 'I ~,
Uo'oVo hori'a' >"'ue,' 'ep''Se"'.. ', ~
proper'! ues"o!e"' ,'s
ulen's ap'o"u' "epi'''"''u'' VI
ties anu u! pe"s'o"S' A'e"'
lhohu' Ehs'isn "n"'''e'' ''''
BANKERS Institute a' 'e'en'
nere' A. .,
lie nSeu 'he lo''o"'"s u, 'ne '."'
losses Oh the hurope"" 'e'''s''e"''
Germany .............,;....;.....is is''Vo'oo'"'
France ''',,..',...... ''0' ' $4,000 ooO
The United Kingdom ......... !S.So'Vvy0.v o ~,
pstr, LAY ,''''''''''''''''''''''''''" 5SyUS"Sy
10 only TWO oel'lsereh' couHliIes
the United states ana Japai-u'u 'ie
war bring prosperity .rahihohu s"'u'
but Spain Holland s"'l"e'anu
Greece and scandinavia also nau
grown Wralthler' lie pe'eVeu lhe Ilq'
ulu capl'ai ol tue "of'u' no" "''-
Uihuted IN ceh'ers Which are u.a''us'
toned 10 the exercise VI ti'e,r new
powers Woulu eNeh'ua'.v again nhu
It's chief outlet through LONDON
america the ea'ner'
Ihe war mas prouuceu ah eA'raor'
binary change Ill 'he ecoho'hic reIa'
ions OF the ohiteu H'u'es WIN Eu'
rope he SAID whereas, IN ioi4
America oWeu europe fZ'Vo'oVV'oo'
AT present Europe owes Aiher'ca t-''
oOo'VV'ooo lslo'oop,VV'V")'
Assuming 'hat Tue postwar pur'
CHASING power Vi 'he uo'iar was ~
per cent OF its pre'War 'aiue' |ram'
mona snid during 'he ias' n'e years
there hau oeeh an ac'unl increase III
the hatlohai "eaith OF tne ohited
states OF approximately ~ per cent
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

Yes, Alfred before marriage II won-
an is p"nsllc. hut after marriage She
l. expensive.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

Fewer mcn would Protest against
drinking soda "uicr IL 1t wewni for
the name uf the sun
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

n there ARE millions ~ Isvple In
movement. the adherence of the
foolish can't hurt n.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Wise Woman.

"i'e tells his wife everything"
"Soy "Yes, but she only believes
a Part of It,"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
t..u Ut EIeHT
YEARS MISERY
Used LYDIA e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
:. and Recovered.

Newark, N. 1.-The doctor said I
had an organic truable and treated me