davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13

cOy which he had prescribed many years for the stomach
and blood Both these medicines met with instant and during
the past half century have sold greater quantities than any
proprietary medicines Neither of Dr. Perces medicines
alcohol and both herbal of native plants
For the past fifty oryght million bottles have been
the American public and they today the standard tonc
Tor men and They put up in tablet we'll
liquid form and sold by every druggist the land package
can be obtained by sending 10 Dr. Prces Invads Hotel
In Buffalo n y Write Dr. Perces if you confidential
medical advice, free booklet chronic disease
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
RaOul Peret Heads
French Deputies

PARIS Feb. 1S.-RaouI Peret has been
elected president of the French cham
Der Of deputies succeeding Paul Des-
chanel. now president of France.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13

taxi in front of her Senate avenue home,
and that he drove Mason to a Liberty
street house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
SAY 14PER CENT
INCREASE LIMIT
Advance Means Higher Coal,
Operators Declare.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Advances in
the cost of coal to the public will result
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13
The F Il ttieth Anniversary

Just fifty years this winter Dr. Pierce gave the world
famous Favote Prescription for the distressing weaknesses and
complaints Of For many years in the active
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13

The "Bayer Cross" marked on tablets means
you are getting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of
In the Bayer package are proper directions for
Colds, Headache, Toothache Earache Neuralgia,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13

Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost only
few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-13

practice OF medicine and his
speciality was the diseases of
women. Later he desired to
give this to the public, and
he received a trademark protec-
ton from the United States
patent Office for this medicine
which is an herbal, temper
ance" prescription with all the
ingredients printed on the bottle
wrapper. In his every day prac-
tice in the early days he also
used a tonic and Alternative for
the blood, which was so univer-
sally beneficial that he deter
mined to place this medicine in
the drug stores of the United
States, where it could be readily
procured by the public. This he
called his Golden Medical Dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20
A C. VandykG

WcllsrIlIe OHIO. Aug. ia. G. Van
d"hT - health officer for ten years
and Icmo"rhii, mn>"rhlity nominee laSt
NOl cnb~r. died today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-20

b, hAE sANl''7 SAINTS
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-15
0LDI1MERS AT
 PIONEER HOME
 FROM ALL0VER

In October, the men of Alaska, old timers who have taken advantage of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, were not many in number, and particular ly were there few from Cordova. There were some, however, in the total list, which was as follows:
 Anderson, Christ, born in Norway in 1849; arrived in Alaska, 1900; home, Petersburg.
 Anderson, H. Nels; born in Swe- den, 1S42; arrived in Alaska, 1894; residence, Juneau.
 Anderson, John A.; born in Swe- den, 1855; arrived in Alaska, 1899; Nome
 Bradvold, Ivor; Norway, 1863; came north in 1900; from Wiseman.
 Bernard, William, born in Iowa in 1S41; North in 1894; Killisnoo.
 Breadsell, John F.; England, 1s4S; came north in 1874; Wrangell
 Bolivar, J. G.; native of Ohio; born 1854; came north in 1904; resident of Fairbanks.
 Bourne, Henry J.; Massachusetts. 1s4s; Alaska in 1903; Nome.
 Brereton, J. T.; England, 1844; Alaska in S9S; Valdez.
 Brussetts, P. J.; Norway, 1857; North in 1900; Cordova.
 Cameron, Chas.; Nova Scotia, 1883; resident of Cordova, Chadwick, B. H.; Pennsylvania, 1853; North in 1899; Tee Harbor Carlson, Hilmer; Denmark 1875; North in 1896; Juneau
 Christensen Chris; Swede, 1869; North in 1897; Ketchikan.
 Cryder, J. F.; Illinois, 1850; to Alaskan in 1892; Ophir
 Davis, William H.; Ireland, 1857; North 1896; Tenakee.
 Eaga, Frank; Maine, 1S4O! to Alaska in 1897; Juneau
 Fillmore, P. G.; Finland, 1884; came north in 1893; Unga.
 Farrell, Peter; Ireland, 1S47; to Alaska in 1884, Iditarod.
 Frazer, David H.; Canada, 1872; North in 1899; Anchorage
 Gray, James M.; Missouri, 1S42; to Alaska in 1896; Cordova.
 Griffith, William; England, 1855; Nortah in 1900; Kenai.
 Hansen, John J.; Norway; 1866 to Alaska in 1903; unga
 Hurley, J. F.: New York, 1882; North in 1877; Craig.
 Hilder, Otto; Finland, 1s49; to Alaska in 1898; Tenakee. Holms, Sevald; Norway, 1856; to Alaska in 1900; Juneau.
 Hendricks, Henry; New York, 1860; North in 1901; Ruby. Hire, Dan; Kentucky, 1889; to Alaska in 1900; Candle.
 Hughes, Peters; Massachusetts, 1855; to Alaska in 1895; Fairbanks.
 Jones, Benjamin F.; Mississippi, 1850; North in 1899; Nenana.
 Johanson, John; Norway, 1S47; North in 1883; Unga.
 Kibble Melvin; Ohio, 1853; to Alaska in 1889; Valdez.
 Kruse, Edward, Switzerland, 1857; North in 1896; Ketchikan.
 Lundquist, John; Finland, 1870; to Alaska in 1890; Nenana.
 Leach, John; California, 1867, North in 1900; Nome.
 Lundquist, l.. J.; Sweden, 1853; to Alaska in 1S9S Fairbanks
 McGonigle, Pat; Ireland. 1863; to a1o~yxo ;,, 1O0o, rr~roo,,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-15

| Mcclure, John; Canada. 1845; to Alaska in 1902; Ketchikan.
 Macauley, William; Ireland, 1S42; North in 1891; Nome. Meyer, George; Denmark, 1863 1; North in 1889; Portage Bay
 Munro, James; Canada, 1863; to Alaska in 1886; Nenana.
 Noonan, John; New Jersey, 1854; North in 1902; Valdez.
 Nelson, George; Nowray, 1S4S; to Alaska in 1885, Sand Point.
 Nelson, H. A.; Sweden, 1887; to Alaska iN 1875; Unga. { Olson, Berndt; Sweden, 1863; to Alaska in 1900; Nome.
 Palmer, John F.; Wisconsin 1856; North in 1900; Ketchikan. Peerson, Peter; Wisconsin, 1S42; to Alaska in 1888; Ketchikan Pelky, T. J. F.; Canada, 1885; to Alaska in 1895; Juneau. Quinn, Walter; England, 1864; North in. 1889; Valdez. Rasmussen, John M.; Denmark, 1860; to Alaska in 1891; Illiamnia. SalmeIa, John H.; Finland, 1851; North in 1906; Unga.
 Scott, William; New Zealand, 1850; North in 1882; Unga.
 Soldberg, Fred; Sweden, 1s43; to Alaska in 1898; Ketchikan. Strom, Paul E.; Denmark, 1S44; to Alaska in 1900; Nome.
 Spinney, Benjamin; Nova Scotia, 1S47; North in 1898; Ruby.
 Sullivan, John w.; Massachusetts, 1861; North in 1898; Fairbanks.
 Swan, Joseph, California, 1S49; to Alaska in 1876; Juneau .
 Terrill, George E.; Indiana, 1s46; North in 1897; Fairbanks.
 Taylor, Edward J.; Ireland, 1856; North in 1897; Ketchikan.
 Thompson, John A.; Finland, '49; North in 1894; Rampant
 Thompson. Knute, Norway, 1851; to Alaska in 1911; Wrangen.
 Workman, William H.; Illinois, 1854; North in 1897; Anchorage. Walker, James; England, 1s44; to Alaska in 1900; Ketchikan. Wilcox, Everett Ohio, 1863; to Alaska in 1889; Petersburg. Webber, Ed; New York, 1S47; to | Alas1a in 1894; Circle. | Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a l fo vorito ot tho Cjfv Pokorv
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-15
ONLY NEEDED
 RESTRICTIONS ON FORESTS

The establishment of paper pulp mills in Alaska promises to furnish market for vast quantities of mature timber that would otherwise have little if any safe value.
 Within the two national forests of Alaska there is perhaps one hundred billion board feet of timber suitable for the manufacture of pulp. The an- nual growth in these forests is suffi- cient to keep several large pulp mills operating almost perpetually.
 Mature timber on the national for ests is for sale at fair price. Un- der forest service regulations anyone may purchase timber, but no one can obtain monopoly of 1t or hold it for speculative purposes. The govern ment is anxious to sell the mature timber on the forests, because it is no longer growing at profitable rate, and so should give way to young trees and seedlings which will insure con- LlnuOuS prOuuCtlOu.
 The fewest possible number of re- strictions are imposed upon purchas- CTS of timber, only such as will in- sure cut-over areas being left in con- dition for future growth. The prices asked, which on the Chugach forest, is $50 per M for spruce sawtimber, and $1 for hemlock, allow the pur' chaser of national forest timber op portunity for a fair profit.
 Attractive logging chances are glad. ly made known to the public, because the forest service wants the ripe tim. Der used; and full information re- garding them and the conditions of sale is given inquirers.
 Small sales of timber are made by forest officers on the ground, to avoid delay Red tape methods are reduced to a minimum in national forest sales, big or little. Larger sales are made either by the district forester, or the forester, according to the amount in-
 
 volved
 Small sales of timber for local use are encouraged. This is one of the ways in which the national forests are made to serve the small lumber man and consumer. Though single sales have been made for as much as 800, 100000 board feet, over nine- tenths of the sales are for less than $1OO worth of timber.
 Whoever wishes to make any use of the resources of the national forests for which a permit is required should consult the nearest forest officer. Su- pervisors, rangers, and other officers carry out the administrative policy prescribed for the national forests by congress. Forest officers are agents of the people and their duty is to as- sist the public in making use of the resources of the forests. They aim to prevent misunderstanding and vio- lation of forest regulations by timely advice rather than to follow up viola tions by the exercise of their au- thority. Forest users can aid greatly in the efficient performance of the public business by according to for est officres the same frankness, con- sideration, and courtesy which the forest officers are expected to show them.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-15
CLOSE GUESS MADE ON
 OUTCOME OF ELECTION

MONTESANO, Dec. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) The Vidette, a weekly country newspaper here, challenges the political experts of the country to produce an election forecast closer to the actual result than that carried in the Vidette the Friday before the general election. The Vidette declared that Harding would receive 405 votes. The only mistake was that Kentucky with 13 votes was given to Harding and Tennessee with 12 votes was giv- en to Cox. The switch in these two states made an error of only one vote in the forecast.
 Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-15

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-15

Advertise in the Dany Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-15

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always { favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-15

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
KENTUCKY WILL
SELECT DELEGATES
Big Four and District Repre-.
sentative to Support Cox.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 4.-Approxi-
mately goo Democratic leaders Of KEN
lucky assembled NJ their state con
ventton here today 10 elect at large
and district delegates TO the Democratic
national convention, a national com
mitteemAn from Kentucky and formu-
late pans In preparation for the No
venNher elections
A majority Of the delegates to today $
convention who were elected saturday
At county mass conventions, are pledged
to support the candidacy for the presi-
dental nomination Of Gov, James NJ
cox of ohio.
Party leaders said this would mean
that the big four delegation and %
district representatives probably would
he sent to the national convention in.
structed for COX
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
Memphis Suffers
Penny Shortage

A shortage in pennies Is reported in
business circles
What becomes Of all the pennies
bankers ask The demand at the banks
for pennies is ncessant. but bankers
say that once the pennies leave the TIL
Of the bank they never come hack. The
amount Of pennies that return to the
banks as deposits is inslgnlfieant..
once deemed only III for children 8
banks, Sunday school collections. and
for purchase Of postage stamps, the
penny is now II not tho most popular
coin. al least one Of the most used
coins in circulation. In this day Of
war taxes and the ever advancing cost
Of living there IS hardly a business
transaction In which pennies are not
needed And without the supplement
Of the one-cent piece the nickel is now
almost useless
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY Rev. r, o. Fuller,

The annual conference of CongreRa-
tional churches OF Tennessee. Alabama
Arkansas and Kentucky will begil its
sessions at the Plymouth Community
MOUSE, THURSDAY evening, at o'clock
The opening services will be conducted
by Rev, II. G. Harris, of Louisville
ny. Addresses of welcome will be made
by Prof. Il, l.. Honesty. for the church;
DR., A, N. kttrelL for the professions.
DR., Sutton Il. Griggs, for the ministers
Response will be made by Rev. W j.
Terretine, Athens, Ala Rev r. ".
Talley, OF Nashville, is moderator
linen shower Is being arranged for
the Old Woman's home on fernando
W. Johnson. A box has been placed
at the Community center, 40l Beals,
for the convenience Of any friends who
feel inclined to contribute Among ar
ticles badly needed are sheets, pillow
cases, towels. hose hRndkerchiefs. caps
aprons. dresses. shoes. underwear and
curtains, The need is urgent and the
response should be immediate Some
articles have already been received, in
Guiding n small amount Of cash.
Prof, Wharton s. Jones. superintsnd,
ent of the city public schools. viii adj
dress the faculty and students OF Howe
Friday afternoon, at O'Clock Prof
Jones visits this school every year and
makes helpful suggestions !
Don't forget the. Tom Thumb wedding
in the Howe chapel Wednesday night
by group OF neighhOrhood children.
under the direction OF Mines. H. NJ
Gloster and J. w. Edmondson
The executive committee of the Bap.
fist quarter million drive will meet on
Thursday to pass upon reports and TO
consider prospective benefciarics OF the
funds raised. The meeting will be
held at room L. Masonic temple
Prof =. S. Brown, one of the trus-
tees of the Second Congrega tiOual
church, is working faithfully for tn
success Of the annual conference, to he
held there this week. Prof. Brown IL
one OF the leading educators Of his
race in the city,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
PRESBYTERIANS MEET
AT GREENWOOD, MISS,

GREEN WOOD, Miss. May T. tSplD
The eleN annual meeting Of the
Central Mississippi Presbytcrtal auNil.
iary is being held here About S. viSi-
Tors were in attendance The delegates
we're assigned to the various homes In
the city, where they will he enter
tanned during their stay in Greenwood
The opening session was held Monday
night AZ the church The welcome adj
dress was delivered by Mrs sumter
Gillespie, Of Greenwood, The response
was made by Mrs, Alfred Mucklc. OF
Canton
Following the program at the church
reception was rendered the delegates
their hosts and hostesses and the mem
hers Of the Presbyterian congregation
Monday night at the home Of Gen and
Mrs, s. r, Keesler
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
CARMEN REJECT WAGE
INCREASE: WILL STRIKE

CLEVELAND, o.. May 4.-Union
motormsn and conductors employed by
the Cleveland Railway company, at
mass meetings last night and early to-
day, rejected the eompany's maximum
offer Of rs cents an hour, an increase
Of is cents, with a minimum slx-hour
day and voted overwh elmingly to strike
at midnight tomorrow. Approximately
1000 men will be affected.
At tha same time Cleveland Is threat
ened with a chauffeurs' strike, In pro-
test to q new taxieab ordinance passed
by city council last night the men de-
mAnd an increase Of 30 cents an hour
and a minimum s-hour day,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
COURT AT GREENWOOD.

GREENWOOD Miss, May 1. (Spl.)-
Judge Sid F. Davis Of Indianola. con-
vened the May term OF the Leflore
county circuit court here Monday and
the names OF 90 men were drawn and
sworn In by the court as grand jurors
for the term,
In delivering the instructions to the
grand jury Judge Davis called atten-
ton to whisky making and selling.
The first three weeks OF the term
will be occupied with civil cases and
the last week with criminal docket.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
EXPECT HEAVY VOTE
IN INDIANA PRIMARY
Four G. o. P. Candidates Seek
Endorsement of Hoosiers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 4.-Fair
weather and deep-rooted interest in
the campaign is expected TO produce a
heavy vote today in the Indiana prefer
entail primary. Special interest Of the
state and nation naturally centers In
the Republican presidential contest In
which four OF the leading aspirants are
asking the support OF Indiana voters
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood, Gov. Low
den Of Illinois, Senator Johnson, OF
California, and Senator Harding, of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

vocate the nomination Of Henry Clay
Needham. of Los Angeles, as that
party's standard bearer
weather conditions were favorable for
a heavy vote. The registered vote OF
the state Is I'LL 1872, OF which S93,767
are Republicans; 247.7S7 Democrats, and
1924 Prohibitionists. The remaining
are listed as Progressive Socialists and
scattering.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
CALIFORNIA HOLDS
PREFERENCE PRIMARY
@. o. p. Race Between John
son and Hoover.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Whether
CALIFORNIA; delegation Of IS to the Re-
publican national convention next June
will be pledged TO the candidacy Of
Senator Hiram W. johnson or Herbert
c, Hoover was the chief issue and the
principal points Of interest in today's
presidential primary, .....
The Democrats and Prohibltionists
also will elect an equal number of dele
gates. The Democratic list Is unpledged
while the Prohibition delegates viii ad-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

Ohio, have all had Che active support
OF statewide organizations and each
has conducted a comprehensive speak
ing tour OF the state during the last two
weeks. There are no candidates Tor
the Democratic nominations for presi-
dent on the ballot ard the Indiana law
forbids the writing in of names.
According to legal opinion women
may not vote in the primary but may
do so at the election In November. The
polls will be open from 8 am. to pm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
THREE GO FREE.

A verdict Of not guilty in the case
Of George Butler. charged with attempt
ed criminal assault on a seven year
old negrcss. was returned late Monday
by jury in First division of criminal
court Larceny charges against Alex
Brown and Albert Thompson were nolle
pressed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
JEWELRY FIRM ASKS
INCORPORATION CHARTER

The Bailer Jewelry Manufacturing
company filed It's charter OF incorpora-
tion with the county register Monday.
Capital stock is $200,0 The incor-
porators are Otto p Bailer, John R.
Bailer, Arthur L. Bailer, John Bailer,
Jr, and Charles Nickels,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.

LOS ANGELES, May 4.-William +.
McShane. president of the Sutherland
Fruit company, Los Angeles concern,
was placed under arrest today by de-
partment of justice operatives In con-
nection with alleged fraudulent trans
actions, involving. according to the
agents $40O,0 C0.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
BEDoUINs RAID JERICHO

JERUSALEM May 4-Bedouin de
tachments raided Jericho on Sunday
driving off a large number OF cattle
British troops have been sent in pur
suit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

TETTING back to the heading of this copy offer to
- every man. and child who will RESOLVE, with
big cooperation calculated to help them keep
faith with this good intention To be brief if you will call at
Savings Department union Planters Bank Trust Co.,
IT Madison Avenue South Memphis Branch cLemore
Rayburn) and tell how much you would like to
within given time the days which you desire to deposit
and the minimum amount of each deposit will take
special interest in your account and should you get be-
hind thirty days in your deposits will remind you of
your purpose endeavor revive your initial enthusiasm
Any opened this will be handled regu
lar savings account You not limited to any fixed days of
deposit amounts you wish take advantage Of this
plan systematic deposits Sc per interest paid
compounded in January and July of each year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
Here are some of the
everyday uses to which
these planes can be put

Mail and Express carriers.
Passenger carrying air taxis.
Engineering studies and surveys.
Payroll transportation In mining areas.
Delivery of newspapers.
Publicity and Advertising.
Travelbstwesn widely separated oil fields
Location Of schools of fish.
Forest patrols locating forest fires, etc.
Quick delivery Of medicines and ssTuTs
in epidemies.
Arehite etursI studies Of buildings.
City planning and Improvement.
Delivery routes for both merchants and
and manufacturers.
Service vehicles for Doctor and other
professional men.
Photography and Motion Picture work.
Commutins.
Vocation trips.
Sports.
AID 10 Study Of Astronomy.
Adjunets to police and fire departments.
Summer resorts and amusement parks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04
A New Way To Save

FTER many years experience with the type Of and
women and children, too who Savings Depositors
high minded, perseverng, reliable characters have
reached the conclusion that the only difference between the
Would Be Saver and the Real Thing put it another
way the Giants and the Doer is tenacty of purpose
just plain old Stick to.itveness."
HE pages of Savings Ledgers bear witness many
purpose ambition defeated through lack of courage ITO
through when the temptation to Spend confcted
with the desire Save But proud of the thirteen thou
sand and savings dposors who have seen through
the fair road TO accomplishment and know the
stuff Of which they are made
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-04

BThis offer open present dposors also To outof
people, thru mails Can also be used by you for the
benefit of someone else, as gift, etc.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-24
527 w. b. STEWART,

527 w. b. STEWART,
2535 Marion.
52S ANDERSON STOKES,
2421 Court.
529 GEORGE STOKES,
2433 fremont.
$50 NORVILLE p. STONE,
194S Pearl.
531 ARTEMUS STRIPPING,
S03 Il. 26th Ave.
532 JAMES STRIPPING,
S03 f. 26th Ave.
5s3 REV. S. A. STRIPPING,
500 IL. 26th Ave.
534 DANIEL STROTHERS,
Ills Inca.
535 WILLIAM SUTTON,
500 Vine.
$50 ANDREW SWlNDEL,
1889 Il. 30th.
537 CHARLES T. SWEPHlRE'
272S Welton.