davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06
Germany Still an Unrepentant Sinner
 and Should Be Treated as Such.
By BISHOP CANNON, Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Secondly, the world suffers :.

First sinned Secondly the world suffers Thirdly Germany unrepentan Germany to the point of sweeping gnasng of eeh but sorry her No she failure There indication that Germany change of heart There indication that nothing of for the poverty the debt the famine suffering the death she has brought the world Germany so angry orry amazed suen and mooy rengeuy but she is still unrepenant sinner be treated such truly repentant Germany but make paraton The present real Germany trying hypocrisy and delay to eyade reparation
 Fouhy Germany must pay For the good of the word for her own Germany be made to atone far possible, for the crimes
 Fhy the peace treaty should be rgd enforced Germany must made that she just punishment and tion repentan Germany is greatly to be desired but if
 repenant Germany submissive bednt deussanized Germany is necessary the peace of the world
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06
FOR ROADHOUSE ON TRAIL

Travellers over the Brooks -Olnes trail arriving in town announce the fact that the owners of the aban- doned roadhouses along that trail are about to tear them down in order to salvage whatever there is in them of value. For this the owners can not, of course, be blamed. The houses represent considerable in- vestments which the vagaries of the roadbuilders made practically value less.
 Now come these same residents of Fairbanks and Brooks, who traverse this trail periodically (for the good and sufficient reason there, is no other way to come or go at certain periods of the year) and complain
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06
OF
 YUKON WILL HOLD DINNER

The Yukon Pioneers of Seattle an- niversary dinner at the Masonic Temple on December 1, will be an in ternational affair, as Hon. Arthur Meighen, premier of Canada, will speak for Canada, and if possible, Secretary of State Lansing will speak for President Wilson. Other ditinguished guests will be the sena- tors and congressman from the state of Washington and representatives of other Pioneer organizations in Alaska and Yukon.
 The committee in charge reported to the Pioneers on Wednesday eve ming that covers will be laid for 750 people, which is the limit the Seat tie caterers can take care of at one banquet. Tickets will be on sale at the office of he secretary of the Pioneers for the next two weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
 Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

BLACK UMBREL- la. Letter. $" engraved on handle. Finder please phone 57- rings 4-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06

FOR 'SALE-ONE BED, MATTRESS and springs; one chiffonier. Phone
 123-3 rings e-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06
Sore Threat, Colds Quickly Checked By HamIIn's
 Wizard OH

Sore throat and chest colds should never be neglected Few people realize how often they re- suit seriously if not promptly checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe, simple and effective treat ment, Used as a gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. Keep a bottle on the shelf.
 Wizard Oil is a good dependable prep aration to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. How often sprains, bruises cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores. canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet Soothing, healing Wiz ard Oil will always bring quick relief
 Generous size bottle 35c.
 If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hunllp's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for sec Guaranteed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06
DRUNKEN MEN
 KILLS WARDEN
 NEW YORK JAIL

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Nov. 6 (by Associated Press).-W. Harry King, day warden at the Burlington county jail, was beaten to death with an iron bar yesterday by Harry Asay, a. pris- oner said to be suffering from deli rum tremens in the jail. Charles Vernon, trusty, was also attacked and is said to be dying in the prison
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06
PRESIDENT HAS
 NO INTENTION
 PARDON DEBS

WASHINGTON, Nov. (by Associ. ated Press) President Wilson is un- derstood to have no intention of par doning Eugene V. Debs. The position taken by the president, according to friends, is that executive clemency in such a case would be bad precedent and encourage others to oppose the government in case of another war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06
NOVEMBER 6, 1920.
THE BISHOP ROWE FOUNDATION

The movement to raise a founda- tion as a testimonial for Bishop RoWe's twenty-five years service in Alaska is deserving of the united support of the people of this terri tory, no matter to what church they belong or whether or not they belong to any church. Bishop Rowe has de- voted a quarter of century of very active, earnest, self-sacrificing and Alaska better-to civilizing the aboriginee peoples and to humani- tarian work of all kinds. He has given his life to the work that he as sumed when he came here as the first missionary bishop of his church. Year after year and decade after decade he has traversed the trails and waterways, visited the out of the way places, carrying good cheer and holding aloft the example and teach ings of the lOWly man of Nazareth as the first principle of life Alaska, his country and the world are better for his work, and the lives of thous- ands have been made brighter, hap pier, more hopeful, better contented and more useful through his minis trations.
 The circular issued by the commit tee having charge of the celebration of the completion of this quarter well within the truth when it de- scribes the work of Bishop Rowe in these words:
 Bishop Rowe began his work
 in Alaska with the same prac-
 tical devotion that had marked
 all his former ministry-a con-
 tinuous ministry now of twenty
 five years in Alaska, of the most
 strenuous devotion which has
 made him known as the friend of
 SNCly NlllIC, ilIulIll, Ol
 Eskimo-and among the best
 known and best-loved citizens of
 Alaska. In the dangers of the
 Arctic winter he has regularly
 gone on marches of thousand
 or even two thousand miles-be-
 fore there were any steamboat
 lines or railroads or many trails
 journeys involving snowshoe
 trips which experienced men
 thought impossible, building his
 own boat and shooting the ra-
 pids and as the strikes of gold
 caused a rush of white miners
 here and there-at Fairbanks,
 Nome, Cordova, or elsewhere
 he had not delayed The church
 has been there as soon as the
 saloon-sometimes getting there
 first-erecting hospitals, schools,
 club rooms, and churches; plac-
 ing nurses, teachers, and mis-
 sionaries in chargs; himself an
 expert with hammer and saw, or
 seeking out the lonely prospect
 or, the sick and distressed, or
 following up the church's chil-
 dren who have immigrated
 from every state in the union
 and from foreign countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06

Your eyes fitted. Compound and lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
 Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06

The Daily Times Job Plant Is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-06
ILLINOIS VILLAGE IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

SYCAMORE, H., Nov (by Associ- ated Press).-The village of Clare, near here, was destroyed by fire last night.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
MARKET REPORT

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, as; average re-
ceipts. A; southern, 43.
CHEESE--June. whole milk xs.1s
BUTTER-Standardc creamery. 7sa77;
prints, 77a18.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooster Der lb,
Y; turkeys. per h.. 45a5O; chickens, per
ID, 4oaoo, mems. per ib., 39a40; keats,
young, per h.. 70aI5
DRESSED POULTRY Fresh h-killed
spring chickens. per ID. 4"a45; hens, per
10. 4oa4l ROSTERS. per h.. Is: turkeys
per ID. o0aJJ.
LIVE STOCk-Calves, per lb.. l9a2e.
inmbs Is; sheep. 4a6
GREEN FRUITS Apples, per bbl
new. i.0oa1o.0O: boxes. 2.5oa4 ~: Cali
fornia Lemons: per box. 45oa5 so:
pineapples 5.00a7. 90: Florida oranges
7.00a..25; grapefruit. 350a450.
Nt:GETA TABLf.S-Potatoes, aer sack
western. S.Uoas. %: nearby. per barrel.
, o0a& 90: string beans, per BASKET, 1. Goa
90. lima beans, basket. Florida COCA
90. eggplant. 3.00a4.U0 per crate: cab.
bage. 5.0Oa6.o 90 per cwt.; new cabbage
per basket, 3.O0a3.50: beets, Florida per
crate, 3oOa4 90: lettuce. 25a2. 90 basket; ;
California iceberg lettuce. 25Oa300 per
crate; Florida celery. .. 00a375 per crate
'etcry, dozen. 2'a 30, rorainc let
tuce. 15al.O0. squash, 3OU.,J 90 per
crate: spring onions. 5Ou3 90 per 100
punches: onions. per lOO-pound sacks
C so: sweet potatoes G.O0aS.00 yams
S 0OaI .00 spinach. 5.00a6OO per barrel
Florida peppers. per crate, 5.00a7 .OU
Florida tomatoes. 300a5 90 per crate
brussels sprouts. 25a3O per quart.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. Md, March IS (Spe-
ciaD.-Arrivals by boat-Live poul-
try, chickens. young, large, smooth.
pound. 43a45: do, young, rough and
shaggy. pound. 34a35; do, winter, two
and a half pounds and under, 4sa5O;
do. old roosters. pound, 22a23; do.
old hens. more than four pounds, 40:
do. small, pound. 40; do. white Leg
horns. hens. pound, 3sa39: ducks.
Muscovy. young, pound, 3S: do, white
Pekins, young. pound. AZ; do. puddle,
pound. 40: do. smaller. poor, pound.
34a35: turkeys, choice, young hens.
pound. 50; gobblers. pound. 4S; do.
old toms, pound, As: do, crooked
breasts, poor. pound. 3Sa40; pigeons,
old. pair, 4oa45; young, pair. 40a45;
guinea fowl, young. more than one
and a half pounds. each. rs; old. each,
60.
Dressed pouitry-Turkeys. choice.
lb 50a55; rough and poor. 39a40.
Chickens. young, I3a45: old, 4Oa42;
old roosters. 23a24. Ducks. 3Sa42.
Geese 34a36 Capons. large, 50ao5 ::
small slips. 43a45.
EggS-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvana. nearby. doz.. Haas: eastern
shore. Maryland and Virginia. 44a45;
west ern, doz., 4tai'. Virginia. doz..
i3: southern. doZ.. A.. Duck eggs, so.
Butter-CreamcrN. west separator.
extras. 70a7l: do, prints II lb.. eX-
tras. 71a12: nearby creamery. extras
67a6S: dairy prints. Maryland. Fir-
ginia and Pennsylvania. extras. 42a
a.; do. West Virginia. extras. 40a42:
do. Ohio, extras 40aI2. process butter.
52aJ2
Evening star., 1920-03-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARhET.

CHICAGO. March 1S.-Hors-Re-
ceipts, 26OOO head: higher: bulk. 1850
al6IO: top. 1925: heavy. 14.30a 1850 :;
medium. 1510a16.25: light, l5.70al6.23 :;
light light. l4.S5a15.95; heavy packing
sows, smooth. GOA $50 packing sows.
rough. l.. 2.35al2.S5 pigs. 13.2'a1o.0o
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head: strong ::
beef steers, medium and heavy choice
and prime 1365a1o.50; medium and
good, II 65al3 .65 common. lo.25a ] le3;
light, good and choice. l2.25a15-lo;
butcher cattle, heifers, 7.2Jal3 %; cows,
1o3a12.0O; Gamers and cutters, 5.0Oa
725 veal calves, 17.00a1s.0o; feeder
steers. 9.O0a12.0O : stocker steers, 1.o0a
ll25.
Shcep--Receipts, $4,000 head steady !;
lambs, 16.75al9.25; culls and common,
l40Oa165O: ewes. medium. good and
choice, l0.75a142o; culls and common,
;, 75al0 80.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Men 'sFiixiinqs il

SOFT COLLARS-100 dozen
CSC and soc white madras and
fiber silk soft collars in ~
all sizes IA to II. A ZUC
dozen popular styles.
ATHLETIC UNION SUITS-Of
white nainsook in large on
h e cks. All sizes. OyC
Worth S1.00. Special.
Isle SOCkS-Men's SOC Cor
don Round Ticket Lisle Hose in
black, cordovan, gray. -
navy and white. for cO0C
$100. Pair. .......
OTIS UNDERWEAR-M
reliable Otis balbriggan shirts
and draw ers; short
sleeve shirts, ankle on
drawers. $1.00 value CSC
garment ..............
Evening star., 1920-03-18
BRAZIL FUND FOR EMIGRANTS
Estimated 5000 German Settlers
Will Arrive by August.

RIO DE JANEIRO. February %
Correspondence Of the Associated
PreSS) -PreSiuent Pessoa has signed
decree opening n credit of SIo0."00
for expenses in connection with the
transport. reception and settlement
IF immigrants who are expected to
come from Europe during the present
year.
One local newspaper estimates that
3. 900 German settlers will have ar
rived in Brazil by August.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Notions Special

Shell Hairpins. l0c.
Colorcd Frilled Silk Garter
Elastic. yard, 35c.
Pin Cubes. jet and mat, l2c.
Dragon Spool Cotton, dozen,
Soc.
Aluminium Shoe Trees, pair,
I7c.
Scw-on Hose Supporters, 10c.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Boys Wear

Special Lot Boys Full Cut
KnickerbOcker Pants in fancy
stripes and mix
Worth $500. spe- .ZS
Boyst Lee Uni0n-nllS. sizes
to s. Perfect one-piece play
ss'ts: sh.st 'e COLOR s9'' spsl s"s $1.40
cia1
Boys All-woOl Blue Serge
Caps. worth $1.50.
s:::;., rs: IS; g: 81 !: s:''f;:: Is: Sl.l9
Evening star., 1920-03-18
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON. March 1S.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes: Total
reserve increased. G3.996 600: circu-
lation decreased. e1.1I50Go; bullion
increased, &2.2N0,I37; other securities
decreased. GloS,000: public deposits
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Remnants
Sl.25 Yard-wide Faille Silk
Poplin, a combination weave of
silk and cotton that looks like
the expensive all-silk kind and
wears splendidly. A range OF
popular colors for spring
dresses. Yard, 69c.
Remnants of Bleached md I'm
blenched SheetinE CottOns, su-
perior qualities worth 00~
4oc and soc yard. spe- Z9C
Seconds of *I..5 HolInnd-intsh-
ed Window Shades. Ln
mostly in dark green. OSC
Excellent rollers. Each,
Lot Of Huck Towels. worth
12lac TO 1Sc. Firm. alb n
sorbent quality in guest SC
size. Seconds. Each. 49,.
$500 Soiled WOODEN Blankets.
at less than today's cost. -
pairs only. sizes 66xS0 and 7QxSO.
Gray and plaids. 90 AZ
only a slight admix- 00.4O
ture of cotton; pair
$500 51-inch AIl-wOOl Storm
two pieces-navy and O. no
black-to sell Friday sDO.VO
at, yard
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Waists
Corsets, Petticoots, Etc.

candy and French Wolfe Waists.
remainder of regular lines that
sold for $2.25, $3.50, g. on
S2.9S and $3.50. All - .Cy
sales final. Choice
Percale Bungalow Aprons. in
stripes and figures,
piped in white. Open o. AE
front or back: poe - I'D
ket and belt .
Lot OF Good Quality Muslin
Corset Covers, in vari-
Gus trimmings of lace ~
and embroidery. Re- 40C
duced to ..c
WOmen's Seersuckcr Petit
coats. made with
deep fiounce, finished d ~
with ruhle. Blue s0l .Oy
and white stripes.
Small Lot of Kings Palace
Special COrsets. in sizes 81 and
', VII" l''yi four %S''o" no"s "sss'' sas 60C
pof ttIS
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Vanadium Declares Dividend.

NEW YORK. March 1S.-The Eana-
dunn Corporation of America. con-
trolled by Charles NJ. Schwab. yester-
day declared an initial quarterly divi-
dend of $50 a share, payable April 10,
to stock of record April J.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

decreased. G13G.000; other deposits In
creased. 5,692.0o0. notes reserve in
creased. Gi,026. 600: government Sc
curities increased. el,G12,009 Tho
proportion of The banks reserve to
liability this week IS 23i9 per cent,
last week 1t WAS 2l.s2. The discount
rate is per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
BUSINESS
MEN BOOST
NEW HOTEL

At meeting Of the business men
held AZ the Hammond Chamber Of COM
merce rooms last night. the building
Of the new hotel was given a boost BY
Hammond Business men All the de-
tailed plans for financing and gubscrib-
ing the preferred stock of the Ham
mond Hotel and Improvement Company
were carefully gone over, and at the
conclusion vote was taken unani-
mously recommending the purchase OF
the stock 10 Hammond citizens The
meeting was well attended and it only
remains for Hammond citizens 10 s,eri-
cusly put their shoulders to the wheel
in order to insure the erection or
new nine-story hotel for the city. be-
nning early next spring Boosti
Boost And help a worthy project. and
help build UP the city was the spirit
of the meeting
For twenty-five years Bereolos Bros
have been in the hotel business in the
city Of Hammond and .have made a
marked success in operating the Ma
jestic hotel and the Main hotel in build
ings that greatly handicapped them in
their efforts to give good service 10
the public and based upon their know
ledge and success ia the hotel business
for that period. they now orer. if Civ
en- the support of Hammond citizens
TO build Cor the city this new hotel
1t is the patriotic duty Of every Ham
mond citizen 70 give them hearty sup
port and purchase stock in the new
Hotel company. which presents not only
an opportunity to make good invest
ment. but great opportunity to help
up-build the city. That the time has
arrived when a modern hotel should
he erected in the city of Hammond f.
conceded by every one. and the oppor-
tunity is now given TO assist In making
the new hotel an accomplished fact
This Is a large undertaking and re-
quires the assistance and the support
OF all of the people Of Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
LAWYERS MEET
IN MEMORIAM

A special meeting Of the Lake Coun-
ty Bar Association will be held Tues
day. September IL in room l. OF the
Hammond superior court in memory
of the late Attorney Das id E Boone
Recently a committee on resolutions
and program was appointed composed
of Attorneys Joseph Conroy, j. X.
Stinson and Glen D. Peters.
The committee has completed the
program which will differ from the US
ual memorial exercises which took the
form of testimonial meeting Rep
resentatives of different parts Of the
county have been assigned subjects
dealing with different phases Of the in
teresting pedsonaiity Of Attorney
Boone.
OF especial interest will be the dedi-
cation of original lines in memory of
AR D. e. Boone. which were written by
Mrs. EsteI}e Lovelle Welch; wife Of
Capt William Welch. who had became
a warm frien dof the attorney during
the time he WAS stationed at Ham
mond as recruiting officer for the T.
: army
The committee extends an invitation
to the friends of MT Boone and the
public in general to attend the meet
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
METHOD|STS HIT
MODJESKA'S PLANS
They Want Contest on Bel
man Lawn; Atty. Gavit
Ready to Eat Too.

Atty. l. I. Modjeska. is ina quandarv.
He is promoter of the much heralded
Sproat- -Grifiths ice cream consumption
contest He had it all framed and now
The Methodists have knocked his plans
galley west.
Methodists and all OF their friends.
which means the public, have been In
vited 70 a lawn fete which is TO be civ
en- at the W. c. Belman home by the
church next Friday evening. Ice cream
and cake are to be the refreshments
Then some one was inspired by real
spress agent idea Why not lift the
iee cream contest and have it staged
a drawing card on the Glendale
Park lawn?
Modjeska was approached this morn
ing He was told that as both At
torneys Sproat and Griniths were Me
thodists the cream fest should be made
a Methodist affair.
Modjesks protested why it's i'm
possible" said ne. I've gone and
made All arrangements for holding that
contest week from Saturday after
noon. We're going to have il at sum
.mer's drug store at o'clock sharp
Gee. that's TOO bad Here I've reser-
ved the tables, ordered extra quaint
tiles Of ice cream and had contracted
for the deputy coroner. doctor an un-
dertaker and plain clothes policemen
had even ordered rain coats for the
protection OF spectators. or auditors
whichever you call them. who occupy
the ringside seats It's cost me some
money TO cancel that engagement.
Then he had an idea He recalled
that Griffiths is going away tomorrow
The MetEodists. however. wouldn't lis
ten to this for they had talked with
.Grin and ne seemed about half willing
to delay his vacation. Anyway ne had
agreed 10 substitute in case he could
not be there
So Modjeska finally yielded and if
Sproat and Griffiths agree the bout.
viii be staged at Glendale Park on
Friday evening The Methodists are|
not caring If Griffiths does back outI
for they have two more men who ca
sub for him Either John Gavit or
Frank Martin, they say. can make
Sproat sweat Both have established
ice cream and fish records in the past
and after they have decided the ques-
tion of who can cat the most ice
cream are willing to start on fried
perch for the supremacy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
ROBBERY
OCCURS THIS
MORNING
Gang Believed To Be Same
That Held Up Gary
Penn. Depot
rsptclAL 10 TnE Irmss

HOBART. IND Aug 3I-Cutt,ns
the telephone wires leading to the cut
side world 50 that they would not BE-
interfered with in their work. two
heavily armed negroes held UP the
night agent and yard clerk in tne
Pennsylvania depot here this morning
early and succeeded in making Their
escape without any interference. Thesr
loot Included several hundred doua-s
in cash. tickets and gold time piece
belonging to Ralph Hollister. the yard
clerk
The pair came in big automobile
and it aided them in making a quick
getaway. They stood on no ceremony
during the robbery which was pulled
off after the rtains had gone through
except the 1880 eastbound. The ban
dts made the two Office men stand and
deliver and went about their work in
business-like fashion. The Pennsyl-
vania employees notified Night Mar
shall Ralph TraeSer as soon as posi-
bic. but all trace Of the men had been
swallowed up. The Gary police be-
lieve that the negroes are the sans
bandits who held UP and robbed ths
Gary Pennsylvania station last Wed
nesday morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31

Could Not
Identify Him

superintendent Edward Cavansugh
OF the Newgard Electric Company and
others who last Saturday saw or came
in contact with the payroll bandits
were yesterday unable to identify eth
er Of the two men who were being
held by the Chicago police as suspects.
Although one of the bandits was seen
clearly by these held up and could be
Identified without trouble the others
appear TO have been less distinctive
and the victims could not be sure tnat
either Of the two men held are the
ones wanted.
The Chicago police are now work
ing on a clew offered by the finding
in Toledo Of Hudson automobile
which was stolen from Chicago 1t
is understood that the persons who
took the machine to Toledo VIII soon
be under arrest but there seems little
likelihood of connecting them with
the East Chicago holdup
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-31
BRITISH
MINERS FOR
COAL STRIKE
INTERNATIONAL hEws sERvlcE

LONDON. Aug. S1-The referendum
Of the Federation Of Coal Miners has
resulted in a majority in favor Of a
general strike. according to the Gem
tral News today. The balloting was
conducted for two days last week
Robert Smillie head of the miners
organization. predicts a complete stop
page Of work in the British coal fields
by the midle OF next month. unless
the British government agrees TO the
demands The chief demands of 1.-THE
men are a wage increase Of fifty cents
a day and a decrease in the price Of
coal to the public. A certain per cen
tage OF profts on coal now goes TO
the government. The miners want TO
abolish this source Of government re-
venue. by lowering the price Of fuel
meeting Of the Triple Alliance
leaders Of the miners. railway men
and -workers, vas called for ;hls
afternoon TO consider the result OF
the miners vote