davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
TWO MODIFIED
 1REATYDRAFTS ARESUBMI1TED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (by Assoct- ated Press) Senator Hitchcock, mi nority leader in the upper house of congress, yesterday laid two modified drafts of proposed reservations to Ar ticle 10 of the League of Nations cov- enant before the Republican senators, promising that forty Democrats would support either of which the Repub- licans preferred
 = The indications are that little hope is entertained that either will be ac- scepted. Both propositions were re- jected in. the recent bipartisan con- ference. ....
 The formal reply to the proposals is being withheld by the Republican leaders. ~.~
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
AND
 PEDACOCUES
 HOLDSESSION

The Parent-Teacher Association en- joyed another profitable meeting Fri day afternoon, forty being present and many new members signing the roll. From the interest manifested, it would seem that this organization bids fair to fill the oft-quoted 'long-felt want" :"
 After piano solo by Dorothy Dool- ley, and song, America, the Beau tiful," by Helen Downing, Celia Fried man, Wilma Claveau and Catherine Smith, with Ophelia Howard at the piano, some very interesting talks were given on What we have right to expect from. the public school and its teachers" The speakers for the afternoon were Mrs. Chester Mellison, Mrs. Fred Schaupp, Malcolm Brock, G. c. Hazelet and Rev. MT. Shriver. Each one had something worth while to say, and said it in a most con- vincing manner, receiving the closest attention from the audience.
 Probably some time in the near fu- utre the teachers will be given a chance to tell what they as teachers have-or think they have-a right to expect from the parents, but-'that's another story"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
REPUBLICANS
 OF MCCARTHY
 FORM CLUB

MCCARTHY, Feb. 13 Special to the Daily Times).- Republican Club has been organized here, and sixty seven members have been enrolled.
 The following officers were elected. John Pitcher, president; J. E. Barrett, vice president; Sam Saltenreich, sec retary; J. B. O'Neill, treasurer; k. l.. H. Marshall, M. A. Hussey and o. w. Brehmer, executive board.
 The club unanimously indorseA George c. Hazelet of Cordova for del egate to the national convention and J. C. Mcbride of Juneau as national committeeman.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
THUGS CONTINUE
 TO BEAT AND ROB VICTIMS l

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA (by Asso- ciated Press) Daylight bandits, at tempting to rob Liberty loan broker age house in the heart of the city yes terday, shot and killed B. A. StrOup and D. A. Bohlman and wounded Mrs. l.. Lasater. .
 The bandits were unmasked, and in order to reach their auto after the shooting darted through the crowd Of passers-by, some of whom attempted to stop them, and chased them for scv- eral blocks. They were finally lost in the traffic.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
FLOWED LIKE WATER IN
 SENATE FIGHT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. IA (by Associated Press) In the trial of Senator Newberry and others for frauds in connection with the sena- torial election in 1918, Frank H. Rob arts testified yesterday that E.. V, Chilson, head of the speakers bureau of hte Newberry committee, told a friend early in 1918 that they have tapped the barrel and are spending money like drunken sailors ..
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
SECRETARY OF STATE LANSING RESIGNS
TRIPLE ALLIANCE IN
 SESSION AT SEATTLE
 MAY INDORSE DUNCAN

SEATTLE, Feb. IA (by Associated Press) ).-Four hundred delegates are in attendance here at the state con- vention of the Triple Alliance of farm CTS, railroad men and trades union ists. It is believed that the conven- tion will indorse Duncan for mayor.
 Newspaper men have been excluded from the sessions of the alliance.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14

League of Nations covenant, and Henry White and Colonel House, the other commissioners, supported him, as. they feared ratification of the treaty would be delayed if the treaty and the league were made insepar- abL y>" -'-&
 The statement of Colonel Bullitt, on his return to the United States from Paris, that Secretary of State Lansing had said that "the treaty of peace would fail if the American peo- pie knew what it contained" probably came nearer causing the break than any other incident. t.
 It is, believed that President Will sons illness was the only thing which prevented him from busting MT. Lan- sing when Colonel Bullitt testified be- fore the senate committee. MT. Lan- sing has not seen the President since the Bullitt testimony was made public.
 fs&e Lane UphoIds Lansing
 . Secretary of the Interior Lane said today that hef considered himself as much responsible as Secretary Lan- sing for the calling of the cabinet meetings during the illness of Presi- dent Wilson He said MT. Lansing telephoned him to obtain his approval before calling the first meeting. He said the meetings often transmitted messages through Dr. Grayson to the President
 Presidents Action "Harsh"
 Chairman Porter of the house com mittee on foreign affairs said today that he thought the President should not have dismissed MT. Lansing so harshly for calling cabinet meetings.
 Possible Successors
 Under Secretary Polk and John w. Davis United States ambassador to Great Britain, are being discussed as possible successors to MT. Laning.
 At the White House it was said that there would be no more cabinet resig- nations as a result of the Lansing in- cident ~
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
TELEPH0NEC0. E]MPL0YESARE
 OUT ON STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA (by As sociated Press) The electrical work CTS of Los Angeles, Sacramento and San Francisco went on strike today for more wages from the Pacific Tele- phone and Telegraph Company.
 The employees of the company at Se- attle and Spokane did not join in the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
CREW AND OFFICERS OF STEAMERS CLASH ---T
 AND NINE ARE HURT

COPENHAGEN. Feb. IA (by Asso- clated Press).-Nine men were in- Jured, two of them seriously in clashes between the officers and crew of the American steamship Butten- Weod, at M1ddlefast It is said the trouble was caused by the intoxication of the members of the. crew, all of whom were arrested.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT BY FORMER EMPEROR
 TO RE-ENTER HUNGARY

BUDAPEST, Feb. 14 (by Associated Press).-It is reported that former Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary unnecessarily attempted to enter Hungary recently on a false passport, to endeavor to re-establish himself. on the throne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
MORE SALARY
 DEMANDEDBY
 PROFESSORS

SEATTLE, Feb, IA (by Associated Press) ).-The University of Washing ton professors have determined to pre- sent new salary scale to the board of regents, with the request that it be granted.
 The faculty members association previously requested a 50 per cent in- crease, and the regents voted them in- creases ranging from to 25 per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
OF STEAMSHIP F
 AGROUND NOW SAFE

LONDON, Feb. IA (by Associated Press) ).-The crew of the American steamship West Aleta, reported to be aground off Terschelling island, in the North sea, yesterday; have been taken off the vessel. Many members of the crew are from Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
DAILY COOPERATIVE NEWSPAPERS FAVORED
 BY FARMERS CONGRESS

CHICAGO, Feb. IA (by Associated Press).-Speakers at the Farmers and Laborers' Cooperative Congress, in session here yesterday, recommend ed the organization of daily co-opera. tive newspapers, and denounced the press as ''prostituted and debased to the interests of capitalists"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
DECISION IN FIGHT AT SEATTLE LAST NIGHT
 AWARDED TO WRIGHT

SEATTLE, Feb. If (by Associated Press):-Billy Wright of Seattle, Pacific coast welterweight champion, won decision over Joe Azeveno, tho San Francisco veteran, last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
KILL TWO AND
 WOUND ONE IN BOLD H0LD-UP

SEATTLE, Feb. 14 (by Associated Press).-J. A. Locknane reported to the police today that two thugs beat him into unconsciousness last night and robbed him of $1 800 worth. of dia- monds as he stepped from an automo- bile on Twenty-eighth avenue.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
STEAMER OFF COAST
 WIRES FOR ASSISTANCE

v
 NEW YORK, Feb. IA (by Associated Press). = The steamship William Henry has wirelessed that she is on fire and in need of immediate assist ance off Fuckers Beach, N. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14
DAWSON PIONEER DIES
 OF FLU IN STATES

SEATTLE, Feb IA (by Associated Press ).-Elier Abner Ward, a pioneer of Dawson died here yesterday of in- fiuenza, aged 53 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-14

Bobby Sheldon is scheduled to leave Fairbanks on Monday with a stage load of passengers for Cordova
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
Largest Tunnel in the World.

Notwithstanding the war, the largest
tunnel in the world is well under
course of construction In France, its
object being to give Marseilles connec-
ton with Paris and the interior Of
the country in general by rail and wa
ter. The canal will provide ample wa
terway for barges. The new harbor
and the cutting Of ship canal, actual
iy tunneled through solid rock for five
long miles, Joining the old harbor and
the Mediterranean to the River Rhone.
The Rhone's upper stretches are placid
and already are used extensively for
barge navigation, but near Marseilles
the stream is far too turbulent for
commerce. A range Of hills had pre-
vented the construction of canal In
days gone by. Now, with France en-
ergized by the war and with the neces-
sity for the canal emphasized there
by, the tunnel is being cut and the
canal will soon be opened. The work
was begun in 1911-12, and has been
continued through the war. BY this
canal and links already available,
barges can be sent from the Mediter-
ranean to the English channel.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
CAR 70 LIVE LEGEND.
World May Look for All Sorts Of
Tales Concerning Autocrat of
81 All the Russlas. .s 3.

The czar Of Russia Is lost in legend.
Unless he shall again appear definite:
ly In the flesh. so that his identity may
be positively established before all the
world, the question Of his fate will be
always disputed. He. win take his
place In the list with the lost dauphin
of France, who is supposed to have
lived quiet life in America after be
ing spirited away, and with John
Ord" a brother Of Franz Josef, who
renounced his title and sailed away in
vessel reported lost with all hands:
but who is supposed to be living in.
cognito on an obscure, palm-shaded is
land, far from the reach >of the tur-
lnoil that marked the last days Of the
Hapsburg court. /. 4 5 -. : 5s. .s
AS a result Of; the conflicting stories
now being circulated regarding the
czar, the public mind is already divid-
ed as to whether bolshevik bullet
really ended his life or whether the
Count Tatichev, the emperor's person
al military attache, with supreme de-
votion to duty, died In his masters
stead. Only the clearing up Of the
mystery can prevent the reports years
hence that In the death of some OBJ.
scure old man of foreign appearance
the end has finally come to him who
was once AutOcrat Of All the Russias.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
COAL VALLEY
8(From STAFF Correspondent)

Il (FrOm Stan CorresOOndent)
John Hendrickson has rented the
Martin Bjorngjeld farm for the COM!
ing season and moved onto same
Wednesday of last week. 5SSss ;.st
~ Melvin Barduson called at the
Larson home Saturday.
s#s Mr.. and Mrs IA Abraham Rude and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Benson were
around in this vicinity Thursday;
distributing sample ballots.
93 Martin Barduson called at the
Nels Klegseth home Saturday.
IKE John Olson and family, Melvin
Undhj jem and family and * Halvor3
:Kittleson visited Sunday afternoon
at the M. Barduson home.
Melvin Und hjem and family are
going to move & this week from the
Christ Smith farm OF near FlaKtOn
onto the Otto Nelson farm Of near
Woburn which they have rented for
the coming season. zssS3 {asS3Sss 3;s !s
ed \. Gammellg spent Sunday after
noon and @sunda evening with Mel-
vim BardusOn.
.ss Miss Alice Olson s and 81 other
$Orine accompanied 4 Melvin Undhjem
and family home aga ain Sunday
yeVening t. help them NOV to their
cor,
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
Few Reminders of Raids.

Studious lovers Of London will not
fail to notice how swiftly, true to her
marvellous gift of eternal youth, she Is
obliterating every trace of the air raid
period as if it had never been. Some
Of the scars mdde by enemy bombs
still remain, as in the wholesale mar
ket in Covent Garden, but they might
pass as unnoticed as the effects Of re-
cent fires which are always to be
found in the great city. Notices of the
air raid shelters are, however, already
hard to find; an odd one may be dis
covered on a lamp post in Tottenham
Court road, or at Gresham college,
which had not found leisure to tear
down the shabby poster about its use
rs an air raid shelter; while In
Southampton row the New Zealand
record Office has not yet demolished its
sandbag revetment. Speaking general
ly, however. all signs of the reign of
terror by night have vanished like
the baseless fabric of dream, leaving
not wrack behind" london Globe.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
MYSTERY OF LIFE
Who Knows Where It Comes
From or What It Is?
Marked Difference Between Mankind
and the Wild Things, in Their View
Of Death-Lower Animals Lit
tie Impressed.

Some folks Talk about "the mystery
Of life." and it Is as good way as any
to speak Of 1t. For, truth Is, nobody
seems to know anything about life.
Yet everything pays more attention to
living than to anything else. Prac-
tically every motive In the world,
among the wild things, is to live.
Not even man, with all his knowl-
edge, knows where life comes from, or
what it Is, George F. Burba writes in
the Columbus Dispatch.
1t is just the opposite Of death. he
will tell you: one either lives or dies.
II he Is living, the body is In certain
condition. The blood flows through
the veins. The heart beats. The body
is warm One is conscious Of THAI
which goes on about him. The very
opposite is true when thing is dead,
whether the thing is man or dog
or bird or a fish. But the why of it
all-nobody understands that.
The wild things strive with all their
might to escape death, but they pay
little attention to the dead things about
them. 1t doesn't seem to make any
impression upon an animal to run up
on another animal that Is dead, out In
the woods. They fear death, but they
do not respect the dead, nor show any
emotion in the presence of death.
They do not know what 1t is-that is,
they do not know that the dead crea.
ture they encounter In the woods is
dead and done for If II Is something
they want to devour, they devour 1t;
IL 1t Is not, they pass on without pay
ing much attention to it..
- Death IS more Of mystery to man
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05

;!:ISli Ia. if rApresses hn, tf 4 Great.
or extent. He thinks none Of 1T" Hs
ires no harder to liye than do the wild
things, but there Is something in con-
,nection with the presence of dead
creature that impresses n human be.
ing. This Is especially true If one on
counters death out In the fields or
woods. Tramping through forest, and
coming suddenly upon a dead animal,
one pauses In contemplation Of the
mystery before him. Yesterday a
splendid stag. let us say, roaming the
woods in triumph; strong and swift
and beautiful; conscious Of his strength
and fleetness; living-breathing, see
ing, feeling. Today-there he lies.
His coat roughened by the winds or
rain. his eyes sightless, his limbs with
out motiOn-unconscious he lies there
like log rotting in the elements. Can
this be the stag of yesterday? Is the
thing called life all he needs today to
arouse him from the slumber-to
smooth his splendid coat, to bring the
CLEAN of light into the eye, to give
speed to the limbs? Then, whence the
thing called life? Or, from whence did
1t come in the beginning? "-e p
Thus do we mediate and marvel
at the mystery Of life and death when
we are in the presence of death-espe-
cially If we encounter it In the great
shadows Of the forest-out where. there
Is nothing to interrupt us, out where
reigns that which gives life and which
recalls it!
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
d Leg LarsaR rallssd RteHsqlfee


. ] Isa Lel'rsaa psllsaa1 sseRssqstalss
Messrs, klttzky and Fo4 called q
Will Glills Sunday. s.s53>
Floyd and Minnie Stenson and
NCaroline Christianson attended the
chicken supper at Coteau Saturday
evening. ss.; U L 1 ;Sss
John and Loretta Dignan and
Betilda Uglum were Bowbells call
ers Saturday 1sssS
@ Florence, Flovd, Luella, Meuril
and Clair Christ called at the Stem
son home Sunday. II
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. A.. OWings called
at Chlistiansons Sunday y5s 5:a
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Butgereit and
children. John Bogus and daughter
Mary, John and Loretta .Dignan
Peter Peterson and sister Anna and
children called at the Uglum home
Tuesday evening" 51S3s: q r54:
# Mrs. L s.. Kalvig and children
called at the Stenson home Tuesday
Jim U glum left -'for st. Paul Fri:
day with carload Of. sheep.
Does anyone know whose car
was parked near the Coteatu rail-
road track Saturday evening
John Bogus, Helen and Henry at
tended church in Bowbells Monday.
Walter Owings spent Sunday with
Walter Stenson. s &: &:
Caroline Christianson IT, at pres:
ent employed at the M T. Stenson
home. 4 s5SS rs
Elvin and Arthur Gullickson
spent Sunday afternoon with Rob
ert Uglum. .si
- = 90. "A. -. Cor ID ~ =
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
FOR SUCCESS IN
W|NTER|hC BEES
Some Of Best Apiarists Place
Honey Gatherers in Cellars
or Special Repositories.
ALL HIVES ARE PROTECTED
Provide Abundance Of Stores Of Good
Quality and Shelter From Wind
and cold-of Great Impor-
tance to Have Good Queen.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgricuHure.)
Bees in the more northern parts Of
the United States for many years have
been placed by some of the best bee
keepers in cellars or special reposi-
tories during the coolest parts Of the
winter. There has been a growing feel
ing, however, that if outdoor winter
ing is practicable, in most cases it
gives better results and there has been
decided change from cellar wintering
to outdoor wintering within the past
decade. The difficulty seems to be
that the methods of cellar wintering
practiced have not been satisfactory
and 1t seems probable that if as much
attention had been given to the per-
fection Of the methods Of cellar win
tering as has been given to an improve
ment of the methods of outdoor winter
ing, there would not have been as great
a change to the outdoor methods as
has taken place. :.
The placing of bees in a cellar is
only another way of putting insulation
about the hives, the only difference
being that in the cellar all of the hives
are protected alike and the protection
is placed about the apiary instead of
around hives in groups or singly. It
follows that the principles which ap-
ply to successful outdoor wintering
apply equally to, the protection Of the
bees in the cellar.
Essentials to Success.
AS in the case Of outdoor wintering,
the essentials to success in caring for
normal colony Of bees from the end
Of one seasons honey flow to the be-
ginning of the next lie in providing
three things in abundance: (D Stores
of good quality, (2) protection from
wind and cold, and (3)--room for the
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
Roosevelt and Jiu Jitsu.

At Professor Kano's jiI jitsu acad.
emy in Tokyo many years later I met
Professor Yamashita, who had taught
the japanese art to President Roose-
welt in Washington three times a
week for three years. =.
The president, he said, was his best
pupil, but also his most dangerous.
every heavy, very strong, very imRet-
uous, he always attacked as If he was
going to kill me. Oh, many bruises.
much worry, great trouble, assure
you. -1e Fl, *, 60 = = -
Il could not tell him. It is not jiu
jitsu to complain, but when he would
get me almost killed my trouble was
to save my life without hurting him.
No matter how madly. he attacked ]
could not hurt. could not kill the
president Of the United States. That
was. my point of honor" u. /. c.
Clark, in New York Evening Post.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
LEONARD IS NOW
FULLY CONVINCED
GAINED EIGHTEEN POUN d 5
SINCE TAKING TANLAC AND
LAYS HIS HEALTH IS FINE

Il have gained eighteen pounds
since l started taking Tanlac and
am now as we'll and sound as any
body" recently said Edwin Leon
ard, 234 Seventh st., North Bronx,
Minneapolis. MINI.
II was in weak, rundown con-
dition due to a bad case Of stomach
trouble that had worried me near
ly two years. My appetite was
fairly good but what l ate disagreed
with me. would bloat all up
with sour gas and have the worst
sort Of pains in my stomach. l suf-
fered also from constipation and
my nerves were on edge all the
time and l was never able to get
much sleep. fell off in weight
and was simply playing out alto
gether.
"Tanlac has built me up until I
feel like different man and l am
as strong as l ever was in my life.
/ have an appetite like a wolf and
my big gain in weight shows how
we'll what eat agrees with me. l
am not constipated now and my
nerves are so strong and steady l
sleep all night without waking up
once. am never troubled in any
way whatever now and couldn't ask
to be in better health"
Tanlac is sold in Bowbells by
Donovan Drug Co., in Powers Lake
by Chas. Frank, in Portal by An
drew NJ. Reite, in Columbus by Wis
from Bros, in Flaxton by Wistrom
Bros, in Ignite by l. G. Iverson,
in Stampede by J. G. Ditworth. in
Northgate by Hager & Leslie and
in Larson by Farmers Coop. Grain
Z, Mercantile 10
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
AirpIane Freight Carrier.

The airplane has proved Its success
ms a carrier Of mails land in the South
west, where most of the army's flying
fields were laid out, airplanes are used
daily for all-round utility business. A
recent report from a Texas field tells
of pilot flying 1875 miles from prac
tice field to the wing headquarters and
carrying as q prisoner watchnan
who had fallen asleep on duty. Upon
his return trip to the camp he carried
$4,000 in pay vouchers, 100 pounds Of
bread, four airplane wheels, landing
gear and struts. In addition he tucked
in a large bundle of papers and maga-
zines and q pouch full Of mail Earl
N. Findley in Red Cross Magazine.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05
AMBITIOUS CLERK
ENTERS NEW FIELD

Mr. HAry Peterson, lately dry
goods clerk, rightly figured that the
chances for advancement are better
at a desk than behind a counter.
He took a thorough course of sec
re,ariaI training at Dakota Business
College, and recently was sent to
the U. S. Employment Bureau at
$50 a month to start.
1000 new pupils are needed to
fill prospective openings.
Don be Handicapped by lack Of
proper training. Follow the Suc-
cesSful' Enroll at Dakota Bus
iness College now Write for in
formation to F. l.. Watkins, Pres,
800 Fror.r St., Fargo, N D.