davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12
ALASKA BEING LOOKED ID FOR
 PAPER SUPPLY

JUNEAU, Nov. 12-The people of the eastern states, especially on the Atlantic coast, are intensely in- terested in Alaska and it's resources but are equally unfamiliar with con ditions in the territory, according to E. s. Hewitt, Juneau business man who has returned from a six weeks trip to the east.
 Among the business men of the large manufacturing centers there is a very keen interest manifested this country" said Mr. Hewitt. "The president of paper company that manufactures 65 per cent of all the milk-bottle caps consumed in the United States, as we'll as other paper products, informed me that at the present rate of consumption the supply of pulp timber in the states would be entirely exhausted in ten years. When told of the vast amount of pulp wood in this coun- try he expressed his intention of visiting Alaska in the very near future."
 MT. Hewitt says that already the trend of travel has changed from the eastward to westward, the best indication being that it is much more difficult to secure accommodate tions on trains out of New York and Chicago going west than on the eastbound trains. That Alaska will enjoy the biggest tourist busi- ness in her history next year is as sured by the fact that the steamship companies report several hundred reservations already made.
 In speaking of general market conditions, MT. Hewitt said: There is in evidence well regulated downward trend of prices on nearly all wearing apparel and living ne ce8sities. This condition was es- peciaIly noticeable in New York City. While of course the mer- chants arc naturally suffering more or less from this price adjustment the heads of departments expressed themselves as satisfied with the way things are working out. Not in a single instance was there shown or expressed any indication of fear of a sudden slump in prices. An orderly restoration of prices to a normal basis, but not "a pre-war level, is expected by the conserva- tive and farseeing business men from one coast to the other and they are making preparations ac- cordingly. The commodities most affected are those which advanced to higher levels during the war. Goods which did not advance over 20 to 30 per cent have shown no tendency downward nor it is thought that there will be any reduction on SIlOoS llllCo lOl llS DItS6Ht.
 Apparently the western coast of Canada is experiencing less difficulty in readiusting her marine affairs than our own Pacific coast MT. J. s. Byron, formerly c. P. R. agent at Juneau and now in the same capa- city in Vancouver told me that the company was short of bottoms to handle the coastwise trade, while representative of the American line in Seattle state that they are having trouble in finding sufficient tonnage to keep their ships going. Work on the c. P. R.'s new $1,5000O0 steam ship for the Alaska tourist business is now in progress at North Van couver, but the vessel will not be cOmDleted hefOra 1Q22"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

w. A. Logmaan, a mining man from Hope says the Hope district will soon come int it's own. Much prospecting and assessment work has been done there during the past summer and with the new bonus on gold assured he feels confident there will be quite a healthy boom for Hope next year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12
PREPARING OFFICERS
 FOR MERCHANT fI5RINE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. F Cby As sociated Press. "A school of naVi- gation wherein students can pre- pare to be officers in the merchant marine has been opened here, un- der direction of the board of edu- cation of San Francisco. No tuition is charged.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-12

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16

L. A. Dowd, Monday, January 18th, at
8 O'Clock p. m. This call includes all
Sunday Schools of the city.-Mrs. 8.
M. Wright, Superintendent Young Peo-
pies Work.
Baptist
Preaching Sunday at Ii a. m. by
the pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m. Young Peoples meeting $50 p. m.
This church offers generous hospi-
tality to all strangers.
Presbyterian
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching 100 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m
Evening service, 1880 p. IN.
Everybody Is welcome.
St. Luke's
Rev. George Dudley Barr, Vicar
9:45 a. m. Church school.
11:OO a. m. Morning prayer. Ser
mon topic: Does Christ Still Heal?'
A cordial welcome awaits you.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
Real Estate saroarns


room bungalow. lots, price $4,000.
room frame. bath. lots, price
1850.
80 acres Ash Mesa, paid up water
right. good improvements, price
$4,000.
"a acres, Ash Mesa. fine house and
outbuildings. price. 5000 per acre.
20 acres. Cedaredge. paid up water
right. good buildings. price$4200.
100 acres close to Delta. good i'm
provements. paid up water right, price
$1,000.
30s acres, two sets improvements.
40 acres of orchard, will make destr-
able stock ranch-crops, stock. and
implements, price S35000 II taken at
once.
1000 acre stock ranch with good I'M
provements, close to sheep and cattle
range. price 313.006.
HARRY G. StSAFFER Z CO.
@24 Main st. osfta, ceso-
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16

At the meeting of the Fourth Con-
gressionaI District committee in Dem
yer last week, Hon. John e. Ramer, of
Delta county, former secretary OF state,
was chosen as chairman. Mr.. Ramer
Is live wire politician and we pre-
dict that when the votes are counted
next fall the Republican candidate for
congress will have handsome major
ity to his credit, that is il John has
his way in managing the approaching
campaign. Heretofore there has been
very little effort in the way OF organic
ing the district. Conditions will be
different this year. The old standby
candidate Of the opposition has reach
ed his peak of usefulness; his wires
are getting crossed; his pork-barre3
federal building program is a dead
issue with the people; his influence
to add two words to the bill putting
Grand Mesa on the list Of National
parks was not secured. Success to
the new chairman that win place q
man at Washington who viii work I'm
the interest of lowering taxation and
getting down to common sense 1egis-
Iation.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16

At the home of Mrs. A. ]. Obert yes
terday afternoon the Coterie club very
pleasantly entertained in honor of
Mrs. Roy L. Smith. The event was in
the form of a luncheon given promptly
at one o'clock at which IA members
were present. Thehonored guest will
soon depart for an extended visit in
California.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
DELTA INDEPENDENT, DELTA COLORADO ,e, 1ezo

Louis Mechelke was down from La
zear Wednesday on short business
trip. He says they are getting their
new cheese factory in good shape now
and have recently installed big vat
to be used in cheese making.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16

The census must be completed by
tomorrow Saturday night. The
and have tried to get them all, but II
any have been overlooked, they are
requested to notify Postmaster Geer
or Mrs Oliver B. Cook at once.
The Delta independent., 1920-01-16
=
AT THE CHURCHES. .
>>>>> >>>>>>

Nazarene
The Church of the Nazarene will
worship in their new church home
next Sunday.
Sunday school at iO:1O.
Worship at 11:00.
Special service at 2:45.
No night service. Come and see
what nice home we have Don't for
get the place-Third and Palmer.
Christian
Regular services each Lords day.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Preaching, 11:00 a. m.
Evening services, 1880 p. m
All are welcome.
Catholic
First and second Sundays, Holy mass
at 500 and 1000 o'clock. Second
and fourth Sundays mass at II o'clock.
Evening devotions every Sunday ev.
ening at 1880. Week day mass at 8
O'Clock a. m.
Notice
The teachers and Sunday School
pupils over twelve years OF age are
called to meeting at the hons Of
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
ALL HIGH ELENENS
TO PLAY THIS WEEK

All of the local high school teams
are booked for games this week.
Two big contests are scheduled for
Tech and Central. The former
meets Staunton Military Academy in
Virginia on Saturday, and can
hardly hope for more than an even
chance Of winning from the Cadets
The huge score rolled up against
Business last Friday was not ex-
pected by the Techites themselves
The other important battle is the
game to be played by Central and
Baltimore City College in the Stadi-
UNI Friday. No game was played
between them last year, and this
year finds the Monumental City lads
much stronger than in the past few
seasons.
Eastern and Western clash in the
second of the high school champion
ship series on Friday, the field not
being determined yet. This contest
will in all probability be the close ST
game of football engaged in by
these two elevens in many years.
Coach Henry H. Tryon, former
Harvard player, is at the helt al
Business now and is expected to
show a great Improvement in the
Stenographers soon. They have nc
game scheduled for sure this week
although a contest with the Gal.
laudet reserves is pending.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
CRACK COLORED TEAM
TO PLAY SERIES HERE

The Bacharach Giants of Atlantic
City. champions of the East, are to
play Andrew "Rube" Fosters
American Giants of Chicago. Thurs
day and Friday afternoons at
American League Park. The Ameri-
an Giants have defeated every col
cred aggregation west of Pitts
burg. and the Bacharachs have
cleaned up all the crack colored
teams East Of that point. 1t will
be the champions of the West
versus the champions of the East
The Bacharachs defeated Babe
Euth's Stars, to 4. last week at
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, the ia
NOUS Babe getting his usual home
run over the right field wall. They
also defeated the same team at
Newark, n. J., IL to 10. The
Bacharachs have had a strenuous
season, winning s6 games and los
ing IL.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
BURNS TW0BACCR GIVES INDIANS ANOTHER 0WAR AND BARTON
TWo of Worlds Greatest
Race Horses Are Primed
For KenilUorth Classic

Windsor. Oct 1.-Two of the
worlds fastest race horses will run
over the Kenilworth track here to-
morrow with the thoroughbred
champion Of America. a 5000 purse
and a $4,000 gold cup as prizes.
Man o War, the sensational
American 3-year-old. owned by Sam
uel RIDDLE, Of Philadelphia, will
meet Sir Barton, Canada's best q
year-old, the property Of Commander
J. X. L. Ross, Of Montreal Man on
War, who has been beaten but once
in nineteen starts, was a TO S
fsvorite today.
The horses, valeted and attended
as befits blue bloods of the turf,
were onE edge for the race. Both
were in prime condition. Hundreds
Of race enthusiasts were pouring
into town today for the big event,
one OF the most sensational match
races ever arranged for the North
American turf.
The son Of Fair Play will be
piloted by Clarence Hummer. Earl
Sand will be astride Sir Barton.
The winning Jockey will receive
$1,000.
Man o. War took a turn around
the course yesterday and made the
mile and a quarter in 2:07 3-5. Sir
Barton made the same distance in
2:0s. Armed guards watched both
horses. Fear'tha crooked gamblers
might attempt TO tamper with the
racers prompted track officials to
throw a Gordon around the stables
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
THOMAS PREDICTED
FORTY FOR BABE RUTH

Babe Ruth's home-run record did
not come as any surprise to Chet
Thomas. of the Cleveland Indians
Chet used to catch Babe when he
was pitcher. He says Of Babe:
4 told some Of the fellows last
spring that Babe would hit forty
home runs before the season was
over. They laughed at me. They
offered to bet I wish now I had
taken them UP. But ! got to think
ing and figuring and came to the
conclusion that forty busts was
quite an order. Besides. Babe is
only human and might slump. You
never can tell about a ball player,
But I'm certain now that Ruth isn't
human. At least, he does things
which you couldn't expect Of a mere
batter with two arms and two legs.
can't explain him. Nobody can.
I was with the Red SoX when he
broke into the game. And he Ger
tainly broke in all right A catcher
can't figure him. All he can do
is to give his pitcher a target and
let him shoot. Babe can hit any
thing"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
YOUNG BALL STARS
NOT GAMBLERS PREY

Chicago, Oct 1O.-Diamond veter-
ans say the stunt Of ball players
being paid by gamblers TO throw"
ball games is something that has
developed within the past few
years. despite the fact that evidence
indicates it is the older players who
have done business with the
gamblers.
The older players who succumb
have not long to go and are out
to gather all they can while they
have a chance. il Is reasoned. The
youngsters refuse TO get mixed up
in trouble as they have futures TO
consider.
A player here who stayed % years
in the major and minor leagues
says that only once in all that time
did he ever hear Of an offer 10
purposely lose games.
He tells OF a case where the man
ager Of a team which had a chance
to win the pennant, went TO the
bench Of the opposing team and
remarked: II we happen 70 win
three out Of these four games.
there'll be a new hat for every fell
low on this club"
The managers proposition evi-
IDENTIFY didn't make much Of an i'm
preston, for his team was walloped
three games out Of the four and
beaten out OF the flag.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
FALL TOURNEY TO
OPEN OCTOBER 2l

Play in the annual fall golf tour
nament of the Columbia Country
Club will open Thursday. October
81, over the Chevy Chase links with
the qualification round of eighteen
holes of medal play. Ninety are
eligible for qualification. being
divided into ranking groups of six
teen each for match play.
The first round of match play is
carded for Friday morning, October
%, all five groups contesting. Sec
ond round play will open the same
afternoon and the semifinals and
finals will be staged Saturday,
morning and afternoon, October %,
respectively. Eighteen holes will be
played in the qualification round
and in the four rounds of the match
play.
Winners and runner-ups in each
group will be awarded prizes as well
as the players turning in the low
gross and two lowest net scores in
the qualification round. Replicas of
the wardman Trophy, with the
names of winners inscribed upon
them, will be awarded group win
ners.
Entries in the tournament are
limited to members of clubs of the
United States Golf Association and
invited guests. The entry list closes
at 6 o'clock Monday night, October
rs. Oficials announced yesterday
that privileges of the course would
be extended to contestants, COM
mencing October II.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
FRENCH CHAMP
TEST
Betting Favors Carpenter in
Battle With Levinsky in
Jersey City Tonight.

New York, Oct. 11.-Both Georges
Carpenter and Battling Levinsky
are in excellent condition for their
twelve-round bout in the Jersey
City ball park tomorrow night.
Carpenter is pronounced in per-
feet shape for this, his first real test
on American soil. The noted French
boxer is the picture of the perfect
athlete. There is no sign of war
strain and it is probable that he is
he was when he took up arms in
defense of his country.
The French champions appear
ance has improved greatly. He is
no longer the pale, weary-eyed
youth that he was when he first
made his appearance here. His eyes
are now bright, his cheeks rosy and
his muscles stand out so that he
looks to be larger and far more
formidable than before he began to
prepare for the present bout.
Leyinsky in Trim.
Levinsky also finished training in
apparently perfect shape. He has
removed most of the surplus flesh
that he carried into the ring for
his last few bouts and he now looks
like the vicious fighter of a few
years back. At that time he was
head and shoulders in class above
the numerous heavy-weights he
faced and defeated.
1t is possible that .Levinsky has
been burned out inside from the
years of training and hard fighting
he has put in. but only the rigor
of tomorrow nights clash will tell
that. He appears to have regained
all his old time speed and stamina
and is hitting harder than ever, al
though he was never a success as
a knockerout.
speed May Decide.
Speed is what Levinsky has been
training for more than anything
else. He figures that in meeting the
fastest man he has ever encountered
he must speed up If he is to have
chance.
So far as appearances go Car
pentier appears to hold but a slight
advantage. AS a fighter. however
/ he is far more impressive. He is
! likely to lead the American con-
testant a merry clip. The betting
favors him by a wide margin.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
MANAGING WINNERS
HARD, SAYS McGRAW

In coping out world series games
experts very often pass over ths
managers Of the clubs lightly, but
in the opinion Of John McGraw the
pilots figure much greater in the
outcome OF the series than the star
players. He says:
Z would say IL is more difficult
to manage a winning team than a
loser. Anybody can lose, and there
are always plenty Of slibis. The
team may be ill-balanced, the man
ager may lack good players here
and there. and it's easy for him to
blame his shortcomings on such
well-known and obvious things. But
with a good team the manager 5
Job becomes different. People eN-
pect him to win, and the pace al
ways grows hottest at the top. So
with a good team the manager is
blamed for various things which are
really not his fault He has TO
even shoulder responsibilities which
properly belong TO some player"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
ATHLETES IN SERIES
TO GET TIDY SUM

Cleveland, Oct. 1l.-With the FIVE
world series games completed in
which players of the contending
teams shared proceeds, the amounts
to be added to each athletes bank
balance became known today.
If Cleveland wins the world Sc
rles. each Indian will receive ap-
proximately S4.395, while If the
Dodgers are victorious each Flat
busher will be $3,951 richer. The
discrepancy is due to the fact that
twenty-seYen Brooklyn players
share in the cut. and but twenty
two Cleyelanders.
The losers share for each Cleve-
lander would be $3.50. and for each
Robin $2,S37.
The second and third place teams
in each league-Chicago and New
York in the American, and New
York and Cincinnati in the Nation
al-wiIl cut $53.717.6s, being 25 per
cent of the players share in the
first five games. Second-placers di-
vide so per cent of this sum, and
the third-place players 40 per cent
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
SIXTH BATTLE
| LACKS THRILLS
Mails Has Developed Since
He Left Brooklyn, Says
Zach Wheat.
BY ZACH (BUCK) WHEAT,
Captain Of the Brooklyn Dodgers

League Park. Cleveland, Oct. IL
1t was a pitchers battle today-a
regular, old-fashioned tilt between
two pitchers who were going just
right.
Cleveland won by good, clean hit
ting. Their single score was a
well-earned run, the result OF a
clean single by Speaker and the
double by Burns that hit the edge
of the stand back Of me and bound
ed back into the field.
There was no chance to catch
Speaker on the throw-in, as he had
| too good a start and is too fast
not to take advantage of just such
an opportunity.
Both teams did some good field
ing, but, Of course, there were none
of the thrills that electrified the
fans in Sundays game. 1t was just
a regular baseball game and We got
beat-just plain beat, that's all.
| Mails has developed into a good
| pitcher since he was with Brooklyn
four years ago. He had a lot of
stuff then, but was as wild as a
hawk and couldn't locate the plate.
| Since then he has acquired con-
troll and today he pitched a pretty
game. He has a little of every
thing, but is best with his fast
ball and should make a valuable
| pitcher for Cleveland next year.
Smith pitched good dependable
game, enough to win ordinarily, but
not today.
| Mails was never much in the hole
at any time unless you might say
the second inning, but even then,
We had the break against us for
with three men on, the pitcher was
up, and two out and nothing re-
suited in the way of runs.
Outside of that inning, Mails
never was in danger.
For tomorrow's game we will
probably use Marquard, for the
Rube is due to make a return and
we cannot afford to take any
chances. Grimes may go in. but IT
is hardly likely.
| This is our only chance to stay
in and We want that game.
| We haven't given up yet, dom,
you forget it
! Cleveland will no doubt use Co.
lveleskie, as he has had sufficient
rest to go in for another try to
make 1t three victories for himself
in this series
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
COURSE READY
FOR BIG MATCH
Big Gallery Expected to
Witness Golfers Con-
test Wednesday.

The course of the Columbia Coun-
try Club will be in perfect condition
for the match tomorrow between
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, invsd-
ing Britons, and Freddy Mcleod
and Jock Hutchison, defending
tish-Americans. The greens are
fast and true, and the new ninth
Which lengthens that hole about
thirty yards, making it the most
difficult hole on the course, will
be used 'or the first time during
this matCn.
Arrangements for taking care of
the large gallery that is expected
have been completed. The golfers
from each of the other Washington
clubs will assist in directing the
spectators.
Ted Ray must look TO his laurels
as premier putter among golfers
for during the professional match
at Banno,kburn Sunday Mcleod
! needed only thirteen puts on the
last nine holes. The starting time
Of the match is 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
TACKLE
AT c. u. INJURED

Injury No. l happened to the
Catholic University eleven in their
struggle with Richmond College of
Virginia. By virtue of 1t Harold
Kilkoyne is lost to the team for
the remainder of the season. An
X-ray of the injury discloses the
fact that the veteran left tackle
sustained n dislocated shoulder.
That Kilcoyne's place will be hard
to fill is admitted by Coach Robb.
Robb is fully satisfied with the
showing made by his huskies in the
first encounter, for 1t brought out
many weaknesses that but two
weeks workouts had failed to do.
Hard daily practice sessions are in
order for the rest of the week, the
results of which will probably be
apparent in the game with Mullen
berg on next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
Pqy-by-Pla Story of Game

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct 1.-THE play by
Play story of the sixth game of the world
series follows:
First Inning.
Olson raised a long fly to Evans. shee-
han was called out on strikes. Mes drove
the next one to Wamby and was out, No
runs. no hits. no errors.
Evans drove single through Sheehan's s
legs. Miller trapped Evans by calling for
a pitch out. Evans, loaing down the base
line, was an easy out, Miller to Olson.
Wamby raised n harmless fly to Neis.
Speaker fouled OF two and then watched
three bad balls. Speaker popped a foul to
Miller. No runs, one hit no errors.
Second Inning.
Wheat was called out on strikes. Myers
hit to Wood. konetchy singled to right.
Kilduf sent a grounder to Sewell, which the
youngster fumbled and all were safe. Miller
grounded 10 Gardner, who also fumbied.
filling the bases. Smith raised easy hy
to Speaker. No runs, one hit, two errors.
Burns walked. Gardner hit a Erounder to
Honey, forcing Burns. Wood singled
through sheehan and Gardner raced to third.
Wood reached second on the throw. Sewell
drove to Kilduff and Gardner was an easy
out at the plate. Kilduff to Miller. O'Neill
drove the ball at Kilduff, who touched sec
ond fer force on Sewell. No runs, one
hit, no erors.
Third Inning.
Olson shot u low liner into SewelI's ha nds
Sheehan drove into Speakers hands Neis
lifted to sewell. No runs, no hits, nc
errors.
Mails drove a sharp grounder to sheehan
Evans lined a single to center. Wamby
chopped 4 short bounder in front of the
plate and Miller threw to Kildutf. forcins
Evans at second. Speaker grounded out te
Konetchy. No runs, one hit, no errors,
Fourth Inning.
Wheat lifted an easy pop-up to Burns
Myers shot a single between first and SEQ.
ond Honey walked. Kildun raised ar
easy chance to Wood. Miller hit a ny to
Evans. No runs, one hit, no errors.
burns died on n weak pop-up to Olson.
Gardner hit go into What's haads. Weed
The Washington herald., 1920-10-12
Quacs Down Park Views.

The Quincy Athletic Club football
eleven, otherwise known as the
Quacs, downed the Park Views on
the formers gridiron yesterday by a
score of "a to Z. The feature of
the game was the line plunging
and end runs of Bealle, half back
of the winning eleven. Bealle also
made a spectacular run on inter-
cepting a forward pass at the forty
five-yard line and going to within
three yards of the goal posts.