davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

Louisville and the whole state. for
both have been leaders in all public
and social affairs. Gen. Castleman.
who as a youth had fought in the
civil war, enlisted with the Ken
lucky volunteer infantry in the
Spanish American war lie com
manded the Kentucky troops during
the troubles following the assassina-
ton OF Gov. GoebeI He has been
q delegate 20 two democratic ma
tiOnal conventions and has served
as chairman OF the dem Ocratic state
central committee Like Cen Cas-
tleman. Mrs Castleman has served
her state In many capacities and has
been always In the forefront of phi
|lanthropic and charitable move
meuts.
Mrs Pattie Runner Jacobs has
been in active political work in Ala
bama since her appointment as
associate national COmmitteewoman
she became q member of the ma
tiOnal wOman's Liberty Loan COM
mittee 90 dll the vacancy created by
the death of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young
OF Illinois, and previously had been
connected with Liberty Loan work
in Alabama. Mrs. Jacobs served as
d
Woman Suffrage association. AS
one of the three associate commit
teewomen chosen for the executive
committee. she will carry a double
| responsibility.
Mrs. Stiles ". Burr is n native of
Maryland. but since early girlhood
has been a resident Of Minnesota.
Her husband is a distinguished law
Yer Of ST. Paul She became inter-
ested in suffrage work and for
time was a member Of the board of
the Ramsey County Suffrage assoc
citation, becoming the first president
OF the County League of Women
Voters. She is a director Of the Y.
w. c. a. and vice president of the
Woman's Welfare League of St.
Paul.
Mrs. John X. Ottley is a AHssissip-
plan by birth. Her husband who
/ is president Of the Fourth National
Bank of Atlanta, is associated wi 4
her in many philanthropic activities.
land their home. JOyeuse, in Peach
tree road, Atlanta. is the center Of
social interests. Mrs. Ottley is
/ director in the Georgia Federation
of Women's Clubs and has been
prominent in the ratification move
ment among. the suffragists Of her
state. She is member of the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
1 tiOn and the United Daughters of
/ the Confederacy. As associate com
mitteewoman Of the democratic ma
tiOnal committee she has been un-
firing I'm her work Her appoint
ment TO the executive committee
I viii give her a chance to extend her
/ usefulness to the democratic party.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury Is the
daughter OF one OF the original
mem bers of Tammany hall. who
was an associate of John Bigelow.
Samuel TiIden and Abram s. Hewitt
I in the days when women had no in
/ terest in politics. She is a native Of
\ New York and has been long estab-
| lished as a most successful authors
/ representative She has been twice
decorated by the French govern
ment for services rendered French
authors. she has been a contribu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

tor 70 many magazines and pro-
duced a number OF plays. From the
day the United States entered the
war Miss Marbury devoted herself
20 the welfare OF our soldiers, sail
ors and marines. in June. 1919,
she was designated by Franklin *.
Lane. secretary OF TIE interior. 10
carry abroad 20 American soldiers
the story Of the farm movement and
20 point out 20 the men I'm the serv-
ice that millions OF unclaimed acres
remain within the boundaries Of
their own country. Under the aus
pices OF the knights OF Columbus
and directed by Gen. Pershing. Ad-
miral Long and Gen. Allen. she
Travelled $500 miles Miss Marbury
is a speaker OF convincing power
and has great executive ability.
Mrs. Beverly e. MunfOrd. who is
a resident of Richmond. Va. has
been interested in many movements
that mean progress for women. and
she devoted herself 10 the effort 20
secure the admission OF women TO
the State university az Charlottes-
Vile. She attended every session of
the Virginia legislature for ten
years, and recently has been relieved
from her long task by the fact that
the university board passed a reso-
luton giving women the coveted
entrance privilege next autumn. Mrs.
MunfOrd is a trustee OF Sweetbriar
college and Of Fish university. Dur
ing the war she was a member Of
the war work council Of the
Y ". c.. a
Mrs. Overton G.. Ellis was born
and reared in Kansas City and has
been a resident of the state of Wash
ingtOn for a number OF years. She
is the wife of Overton G.. Ellis. assO-
ciate judge Of the state supreme
court. TO whom She was married
shortly after he went west from
Missouri Their home in Olympia
focuses many interests. for both
Judge and Mrs. Ellis have been con-
nected with the principal public
movements of their state. Since
women have had the franchise in
Washington Mrs Ellis has accepted
all the responsibilities Of citizenship
and has been prominent in the
dem ocratic party.
Miss Caroline RuutZRees is an
educator of most progressive views,
"a writer. speaker and thinker Of
great independence. She was born
II England, but educated principally
the United States. She chose
eaching as "a profession. and after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

a number Of years as an instructor
obtained college degrees from St
Andrews. Scotland: from the Ecoles
des Hautes. iu France. and from
Columbia university. She has pub
Nshed a study OF the French re-
naissance and is an occasional con-
tributor 90 reviews and journals
She is the founder OF Rosemary
hall. famous school for girls in
Greenwich. Conn. Miss RuutZ- ReeS
has served on the board of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association
and was a delegate 20 the interna-
tional suffrage convention at Buda-
pest in 1911. During the war she
was chairman Of the Connecticut
branch OF the womans committee,
council Of national defense. She is
associate committeewoman of the
democratic national committee and
now enjoys the added honor of a
place on the executive committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
900 UNFRAMED SPRING HATS |

Come take vour pick-1pO smart new sprlu
SHAPES in black m"quered chip Dollar na.
Special at ....................
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

and I tried u. 7 want 10 say that
t Is tine medicine and relieved
me Of my troubles. I have made a
substantial gain ia weight and feel
better than 1 have for a long time.
My husband also had stomach
trouble He took Pepgen ami rec
Ce.Vel equally ls good results as
did. After our experience with Pep
sen 4 feel safe .D recommending IT, '
2epgrn is sold by Striebel and
Steirel tThe Public Drug Storeo
south Bend. the Red Cross Pharm-
acy, A1ishawahl. and all other Iead-
inc arlV stoUeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
Studebdker Car COIIideS
y it'll Ford, Former u ms

A Ford car driven by William
Harsteiu was badly damaged sun
das evening M o'clock when 10
,olliGed with StudebakEr sedan
driven by Harry Mccain at CoitaN
av. and Main ST. Hartstein was driv-
ing east ON ColfaN aV. and McGaun
was going south ou Main ST.
Hartsteiu was unable to STOP has
car and crashed into the rear eEd
~ NcGanus car which was not
damaged 10 great extent while the
front end OF The Ford was badly
damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
CIVIC CLUBS PLAN
ELABORATE PARTY
Will Give Four Hours of En-.
tertainment at High School
Friday, April 10.

Plans FOR a four hour entertain
ment TO be given in the high school
auditorium April 16 by the civic
federation We're made at meeting
Of the executive committee. The
program Will be OF four hours dura-
ton. The first two hours Of the
program Will be vaudeville numbers
given by the different school civic
clubs and the remainder of the time
will be hlled by a motion picture in
which Charles Ray Will take the
leading part.
In order TO stimulate interest in
this entertainment the committee
has divided the city into four dis
tricts. c. w Copp will have charge
of the work In the south end, +. +.
Wolf will have the east side, f. 3.
Eddy will have the north end, and
r. \. Henitzlman viii have the west
end
Love your enemies as a fat wo-
man loves HERS-sugar, ice cream,
bon-bo and cream buildings!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
Pres't u HSou Enjoys
Ttro Hour -4utO Ride

WASHINGTON. March f.-Pres G
Wilson toOL nis fourth -at"n"ui.e
Tide since DIS Illness SUNDAY. Draw
.- typical March HHt -r -A
.uen machine He was accompanieu
AIRS. Wilson ard Rear Admiral
.i..svsou The president spent two
.acrs ou the p~rk roads about me
and --suo. r-.rt- u- l-s
.--urn 10 the white house
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

The retiring minister was emphatic Tn stating his resignation had not been caused bN friction with the head of the administration and he said he was prepared to accept whatever post the government chose to give him. One report states he is to become minister Of communications, while another said he would be sent to Eng land on a special mission.
 General Jacinto TreIno took the oath of office as ministtr of industry, commerce and labor today.
 ,, Railway straffic @between Mexico tkty and yera~S'ruz wss resumed to-
 l5zajAn being rout9d by the way
 Travele1lA r}<.s, ,,iaa.o -Al<ass
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
VETERANS RE-EELIST
ND Man Will Become Recruiting Off, nccr-kor,lal Picks Infantry Branch -Bonus for EnIiStmcntS.

Edward Green, a veteran of 1& months service with Company I of the 25th division, has rc-enlistcd in the army and Recruiting Officer Gormley, in charge of the local off, fee. Las made arrangements to have the local man given a course in re- cruiting tactics to fit him for per maneut post. Green will be sent to the central office at Springfield. Mass. His home is at AS Beaver street.
 Frank kordal of - Spring street, also a veteran of several campaigns in France, has re-enlisted in the in- fantry branch of the army. He was with the 3O7th infantry overseas.
 The local recruiting officer has been notified of an act of the war department whereby he may enlist men or accept re-enllstmcnts, pay ing a bonus Of 800. In the case of original enlistments, the money is not payable until a three year period is served. Those who -e-enlist for a three year period will receive the money at once.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
EXPECT OPPOSITION.
West Main Street Property Owners
 May Protest Move.

It is expected that opposition will develop at the board of public works hearing this evening on the proposed widening of West Main street betweer Main street and Grove Hill. It is g. pected that the opposition wilLA the part of the 3s property o%s ot West Main street. as the enAis VI the street will mean l2 or siS'"e trees. West Main stree Tt presenf 3s feet wide from cur. curb frotn Main to High streets )and the same width between a carve just west "t Cedar street to Gryve Hill. The side walks on eitherrde are Is feet wide' making s4 ht street.
 hearinEvm also be given tnis evenl se proposed taking of v sstablisnment of street
 Pand building lines on Shuttle
 low avenue from Corbin avenue
 ncoln street. At a later date,
 will be a hearing on the pro- Nsed extension of Lake street tH ough to Main street from Wash inaNon street.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
|I.fall |ny
 TREIT SD. Dur kind-
EN.S

f OF INnow iotated in f~S~ Phone 2i6S.--advt. = hButh Moore .f Black Rock Hs at the local hospital where |efwent an operation for ap- Ip last evening.
 |onng son of Mir. and Mrs. r.. &n is recovering from a mas rution, which he underwent /ouncll license committee will Bight and among other mat ID discuss license fees for Hammond Camp. s. W. ". |rt at tho armory tonight.
 nh NJ. Searie and Miss Elean- V will be married this even N .30 o'clock at St. Marks
 Rev. Samuel sutcliffe will <J. l.. Sullivan will be C
 at tho meeting of the Young Catholic club 10 bc held nt mpouucc hall this evening.
 tho nine men employed at
 cemetery quit yesterday pey learned they were not to for the Saturday half holiday h they do not work. Their fe is go cents an hour.
 rting of the board of health
 at 5 o'clock this afternoon. n Dyson and Commissioner m conferred with Mayor \nt evening relative to health Int matters. which will be
 at tho meeting this after Is. Sayan, of Detroit, Mich. |efs inc approaching marriage hughtor. Miss Lucilc F.. Bak- so ]. Roberts. son of Mrs.
 Roberts, Of 2S7 Main street. k. The wedding Is to take Mich. June II. Mir. 1iss been making his home {ph. Mich. for some tune. ha Chapter. Q. F.. s.. will hold -r meeting Thursday evening
 The regular afternoon so-
 be held at 2:S0. Following hing session. U memorial ex- Fill he held. .I..
 Wallace lodge, D. q. S., will their grand chief slaughter. &1p -Hildman of sd y Haven.
 Isctinr wednesds evening, Ian dc Baptiste haJ [ny kind of insuranFe call on connor. Booths Bkek.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
LAo. 0. r. MEMORIAL. Lexington Lodge Will Hold Exey1ses on Nhur~day Eyeni-g.

Lexington A>dge, T 4 O. F.. will hold its annual Slemorial exercises at it's meeting Thursday evening The following program m will be carried out:
 Sclection-Orchestr
 Roll call of departed mem bers- william m Scharman, recording secre- tary.
 Taps--William Urban.
 Memorial Prayer-Cha plain Cook.
 Violin solo. Pace to Face" Will liam Buechner. r. c.
 Memorial address. F.. l.. Case. P. ID. D. G. NJ.
 Hymn. Nearer My God to Thee Lodge and orchestra
 All Odd Fellows. whether members of Lexington or not, arc cordially in- vited to the exercises.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
PERSHTNG TO RETIRE.
Would still Be Subject to Nations
 Call.

Washington, June S.-CnIess a sit uation arises that justifies him in re- maining in the army, General Per shinC. will retire from active service within a few months. In letter to Secretary Baker he expressed the de- sire to return to civil life, adding. T feel that after the completion of the work contemplated by the army re- organization act. l could relinquish military duty without detriment to the service and thus be free to en- gage in something more active"
 The general did not indicate the nature of his future activities.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATION.
Judge sullivan Of Boston Will Be
 Speaker on June 22.

Tho New Britain State Normal school graduation exercises will be held On June 22. with Judge NJ. H. Sullivan of Boston as the comme ence- ment day speaker.
 The school will close on that date, for the summer vacation.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

gently resigned
 history and ecd college. pr. Hu presidency Septei
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
REFUSE IS REPORTED.

London, June S.--Repulse of Pol ish-Ukrainian attacks in the Kiev ~. -aid further south is reported lays official bolshevik state
 |bm Moscow received by wire
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
HULLIEN SUCCEEDS MITCHELL

Dean of South Sewanec University Is
 Choice Of Directors as New College
 President.
 Newark, Del. June S.-Dr. Walter Hullien, dean of the University of South Sewanee, Tenn, has been de- cided upon by special committee of the board of trustees of Delaware col lege to succeed Dr. Samuel c. Mitchell as president. The committee is to make announcements of the appoint
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
GEN. ALYARAD0 RESIGNS

Quits as Minister Of Finance in Mex
 ico, But Not Because of Any Eric
 ton.
 Mexico City, June S.-GeneraI Sal va dor Alvarado confirmed tonight ru- mors that he had resigned as minis ter Of finance in the cabinet of Pro- visional President Adolfo ike Ia Huerto. II was stated unoffftially. i shattfenersl Pascual Ortiz Iiubib, ad
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
,ILwoRTH OFF ERs.

fs v ed frc-i- ,.,,pi.n for ing.
 ko,twortb elnh q a meet 1xenIng ana . d the fol- menr.. proaiI Clifford -<%c- nreail Harold
 retary IT DolaS1
 David uo auditor. kIni. .,.t, pf the so- ffoe ua. Jackson: ~ rer,,i hittee. Jo-
 na Jackson,
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
MAKES 19 |. $. Army Ay1 Record Wit

San Antonio, Jun John P. Wilson o1 sta toned at EelI claimed a new woi parachute drop, 19s Wilson made his leap ing Is miles from Sal
 Tha foxs,,n,. rAnNra
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-12
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

The steamship Alaska arrived from Seattle at o'clock this morning and will sail direct from Cordoya on Fri day night for Seattle. going the outside passage. Those arriving here on the Alaska were: William Ellis, B. A. Wheeler J. B. Ferral, Mrs E. Barnett, Marie Rosswog, E. c. Clark, F. G. Scherer, Mrs. Scherer, Asa C. Baldwin, from Seattle; w. H. Som mers, William Dalton, Mrs. Helen Evans and Miss Edna Evans, from Ketchikan; J. P. Hubrick, H. H. Maher. G. Hallen. J. Anderson, Bruce Katz, Robert Cockborn, l., Dulen, Oscar Hart. Oak Olson, from Juneau.
 The Northland Club will give a card party Tuesday evening. Card playing will commence at nine o'clock sharp. Mrs A. J. Adams, Mrs. w. II. Caswell and Mrs. T. J. Dono- hoe will act as hostesses.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-12
MOTHERS IMPORTANT NOTICE

As whooping cough is prevalent in this vicinity you are earnestly re quested to do everything within your power to assist the health authorities in preventing the spread of the di- sease. Should a child develop a cough you should keep the child in doors, segregated from other chil- dren and call physician. We de sire to handle this matter in as practical a manner as possible-with out prohibiting those who may have come in contact with case from attending school. The principal of the school has been notified to send any pupil home who has a cough or any other symptom that may lead to disease. Special care should be taken that infants are protected from exposure as whooping cough is a most serious disease. Your cooper ation will be of valuable assistance.
 w. H. CHASE.
 City Health Officer
 12-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-12
FOUR MOREOIL PERMITS HAVE
 BEEN ISSUED

Four oil prospecting and leasing permits were received by the Regis ter of the United States land office at Juneau covering claims situated on the Alaska peninsula and the Cold bay oil fields They were issued by the department of the interior on September 24. A total of 9,2S0 acres is contained in the permits.
 One of the permits is issued to the Alaska Oil company, the firm name under which Capt. J. J. Finne- gan of Seward and his associates are operating The claim is situ- ated about 30 miles west of Cold bay midway between the upper DOT tion of Ugashik lake and the lower portion Of Lake Becharof, immediate ly west of Mt. Lee.
 Two permits received are for Ed win Wentworth. One of them is for 256O acres, is situated in the Sal mon creGk,' or east field of the Cold bay district and is known as the "Wolverine" claim. The other containing a smaller acreage, is in the west field of the same district in the Ugashik creek basin west of Mt. Lee. south of Mt Peulik and east of the north arm of Ugashik lake.
 The fourth permit received is is- sued to Earl G. Simmons and is for 1,6O0 acres. It is also situated in the west field of the Cold bay district, lying west of Mt. Lee, and south of Mt. Peulk and east of the north arm of Ugashik lake. All of the permits bear the signatures of Alexander Vegelsang, assistant sec retary of the interior.
 Five permits have now been is sued for oil prospecting in Alaskan fields. The first, issued to Fred Haef, of Cordova, was received week or so ago. Minor defects in it were corrected under instructions from Washington and the permit later forwarded to MT. Haef
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-12
SAYS HARDING LOSE; V0TES0F
 MANY WONEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (by Associ- ated Press) The Democratic na- tional headquarters today published a letter to Senator Harding sent by Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, of the eXecu- tive committee of the California Women's League for the Treaty, in forming the Republican nominee that his rejection of the league has alien ated 30000 women voters from him in California.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-12

You can get Malt Syrup at 50 cents a quart; Hops, at $1.O0 per pound, Domino matches at s 1-3c a box and Shaker salt at F l-2 c. at the Blum, ONeill special sale.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-12

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-12

Sun Maid Raisin Bread. always favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-12

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night, 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-12

Ask for quality bread. the City Bakerys famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-12

The Daily Times Job Plant Is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-12
Report of the financial condition Of
 FIRST BANK OF CORDOVA

FIRST BANK OF CORONA located at Cordova, Territory of Al aska. at the close of business on the 4th day of October 1920.
 RESOURCES Loans and $422,4lS.23 Loans on real estate............ 62,S33 g Oyerdrafts ............................ 74032 United States bonds owned 94,616.0O Other bonds and warrants
 owned -................-........... 104,956.93 Banking house, furniture
 and fixtures .....-.,........ 23,O0O.OO Checks on other banks and
 other cash items........ 5.O69.S9 Cash on hand and due
 from banks .................... SS,O93.41 TOTAL ........................$ $9O1,72S.O3
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .,......$ 50,00000 Surplus fund ...........-............ 100000 Undivided profits less ex-
 penses paid ....-...-.-........- 17,S47.26 Due to other banks-de-
 posits ................................ 1.677.O3 Individual and savings de-
 pOSltS -.-...-.......-.......-....... SO6,93I .53 Demand and time certifi-
 cates of deposit ...........- 5,SS997 Cashiers and certified checks ............,...-..,.......... 9,S7624 TOTAL .................... .$9O1 ,72S03 United States of America, Territory of Alaska. ss. l, John Muller, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 JOHN MULLER,
 Cashier
 NJ. BROCK,
 H. A. SLATER,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of October, 1920.
 A. HUDSON ADAMS,
 Notary public in and for the
 Territory of Alaska. My
 commission expires Feb.
 ?, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-12

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
FFAR on POVERTY.

Nm the era marked by the reign OF Queen Victoria peo-
ple OF the middle class were obsessed by the fear on
povery-not the real poverty that makes people hungry
but the reduced circumstances" that might keep them
from being respectable"
How awful II they should lose their money and have
to work with their hands to get along without SER
want"
And now as a writer in the London Spectator points
out thousands OF weo-do people have lost their money
and their servants and because others also have lost they
stn remain respectable" and do not ornge or culver
when they meet their cousins whom the war has hap
pened to enrich.
And many OF them too, have worked with their hands
and liked It, So they know that what they thought inc
worst is not so bad and they face lie VII 'o1rase
that they never before ready E meet 'ac sltua-
tlon as il CONS and take no thought for The NOR
row. Magy Delawareans have passed through That eT-
perience.
The very insecurity Of the times has taught people to
respec themselves and not position that the self was
once so often sacrificed to maintain. What relief
Reltsion and philosophy have always maintained 'hat
"the Kingdom Of Heaven is within you" and That was
hard for rich man Tor one who would be rich to enter
into Il because he sacrificed the self within for the
riches that he wanted to maintain or get
And to common sense II is clear enough that in world
Of change the best gift ones children is strength and IN
enigence and reasonable education with which to make
their own way through the world
But fashion is supreme. and what Bernard Shaw ha-
called the "midde-class morality OF midVctoran Eng
land and America accented the respcciaby OF formal OBJ
servances and servants and possessions.
If the war has rid the world for time OF tpat soul
deadenng fashion II has at least substantial good i'
set against It's many evils