davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

q cuerpo. 81 es mayor ell nGmerO de
Mantiene anO per0 81 por el contra
lmicrobios. bdenos cl trgansmo Sc
10, super, e. numero de los microbes
maols, ~sobrevIene la enfermedad.
Lo mas malO Is que los microbes
tuenos pueden eufermarse, convirtien
dose ]entonceS en- maIos y EN- IN peligro
Cuerpo humane cs un acabado COM
Lendio de Ia sociedad. compuesta de
eiementos LueMos Y malos. Cuando pre-
v:.lecen log primeros. Ia sociedad es
Pr6spera : fel:z. en cambio, 81 los ma
los son en- mayor nImcro, n socie-
G"G es vfcti:ru de Ia injusticia V del
Crlmen.
De Ia divlsibilidad cast infintta dc Ia
luateria haI algunos ejemplos. AlGu-
a gOtas de perfume puestas en- una
~tarieta o en- IN panuelo perfuman du-
-ante muchOs amos los Obietos que
cstan en- ~contacto con dichs tarjeta
Q pahue!o Cada partlcula odorircra
que Iega a rueStro altoto Sc despreu-
de de aquella ~tarjcta o panuelo. sobre
los cualeS Sc vertierOn unas gotas
de I'm perfume delicado. Aquellas GO
'tas Sc han subdividldo hasta el inf
"ito Y per.~!nado muchos objetos.
En- Ia gotta de aqua que Sc adhere
q "a cabe@a IT, I'm alfiler hoy un mum
do en- peGa"ho. un verdadero ejercito
&c microbes. Millones hay tambien en-
n gotta de sangre que Sc adhere a Ia
E;.nta de III alfiler.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
FFEMERIDES MEXICAMAS -.

NOXTlTLAN
8 81 =

mado por mas de Glen mil indlos que
armados con palos Y otros instrument
tcs semejantes deberfan ocuparse en-
Gestruir completamente las casas g
d,ficios, mientras e. resto de-! eJercito
asaltaba los temples, palaclos ' eul-
ficios mas importantes. Era necesario
arrasar Ia ciudad, porque durante IL
roche los m~eNicanos sc ocupaoan 81.
reparar en 10 possible los edicifios que
en- los combates destrula Ia artlllerla
V al dfa siguiente ho~stilizaban nueva-
n!ente a los conquisradores desde eilos.
DespueS. cuando los estragos de los
d;sparos aunentaban las ruinas y va
no era possible reparar los editic!os,
Sc ~apoderaban los meNlcanoS de las
m'smaS ruinaS para Sohre elias con-
tinuar pelcanGo contra los ~invasores
De manera que 10 que estoS avanza-
ban ~diariamente el dia, 10 perdfan du-
rante Ia noche al volver los meXicanos
a ocupar las ruinas de les edificios
lie donde Sc les habia desalojado en-
Ia vfspera.
En- tai v;rtud orden6 Cortes que Sc
Grrasaran Completamente las casas Y
e.iificios y Sc rellenaran o los escom
bros los fosoS Y las ~cortaduras que
abundaban zen Ia ciudad.
Ell hamb-e hizo su aparici6n entire
los sitiados V sabiendolo Cortes en-
ri6 a unos ~prisioneros a qae ofrecie-
sen Ia paz a Cuauhtemoc. quien reU-
RIO a sus PARTICIPATES capitanes para
ANNIVERSARIES las propuosiciones que
los espanolcs l. habian hecho. Todos
a una d~eC!1raron que debla reChazarse
-aI otertl : el joven rey contest6 4
Cortes que antes morirlan los meXica
nos que con#entir en- que Sc les hicieSe
c~>ClayOs.
y Cuauhtemoc Y sus rieleS vasalloS
theron ficlcs a su pauia Y a su rey
" rrefirieron continuar II lucha ca
Il impossible
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

Una lie las propiedades generates
mas admirable de IA materia es Ia
&!y!sibilidad. No hay cuerpo, por gran
de se;- que no pueda ser reducido
= peGuenisiaoS fragmentos. Y no hay
sus-ancia tan pequena que no Sc com
pcnEa de una cast infinita cantidad
de particulars.
Los fisicos han dado Ell nombre de
molecules a los fragmentos mas Pc
de los cuerpos. y ell atomo, a
las parttculhs :nfiniIaEaente pequenas
de esas uoltculaS. y QIe va n" 10
spSceptibtos - divisi6p Atone qui'
re decac ind'v;Sihle.
1or supuesrn que tales n"mbres son
cnrcrarnaure ar5;trarios, pues no hay
r..z5n tfsica raIa que q ltcmo 10 sea
q ..isi5.e. $ hoy 10 $ le 2uede diTidir'
u.anana. con aparatos mas p~erfeccio-
ralYs que los 4e akor. Sc disp9ne.
. poGra haccr tai division.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

90 DE JULIO DE 1521.-En este dia
Ia situaci5n de los e~spanoles Y aliados
habia meioradc mucho, en- que
IA de los mexicanos habia empeoraao.
La Gerrora que los espanoles sufle-
ron eI 2S de JUNO h;zo cue alSunos
grupos de los indios aliados aoando
naSen las filas de Cortes, pero en- cam
bio otros s.. sometieron : enVlaron
~refuerzos 2 los conquistadores. Dlas
artes lego a Ia villa Rica de Vera
crUz IN queue perteneciente a Ponce
de Le6n Y u tripulantes y solcados
Sc dirigieron a Mexico a engrosar
las tropas de Cor;eS. llevando armas
y municiones. e. ejsrcito que Sitiaba
a Mexico Sc componia en- esos momen
tos de 500 espanoles y 10000 indios
2l&dos. Los d~efensoreS de T~enoxtitlan
cran 100000.
Como Sc We. Ia conquista del sue
10 mexicano puede decirse que Ia HI
c;eron los m:smos indios, sin que POI
,sto 81, pueda lamar traidores a los
jndigenas dc distintos lugareS y seno-
rios Y de L. republica de TlaXcala que
Se unieron 4 CorteS. porQue eIiOS soto
buscanban su li5ertad. el verse hbres
de Ia tirania azteca que pesaba so
bre TODD eli PATS de ana maner te-
rribIe = sin esperanto de alguna me-
Jo-fa. Cort5s sc p~resent6 a sus oJos
| como hbertador y de aQuf que Sc lie
uRIeran i~ncoltableS pueblos que ansia
ban librarse del despotismO del rey de
| Mexico. Donde quiera que hay pueblos
sojuzgados TODD el que aparece como
salvador cuan:a siempre con la simpa-
tia Y la ayuda de los pueblos escla-
vos. que aunque comprendan que van
= sufrir un nuevo yugo esperan que
no sea tan terrible como ell que estan
$Jtriendo.
e. dia 20 de julio de 1921 form6
Cortss IN cGerpo de zapadores for
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
POE Los

Sc ~Eospeian ell 81 hotel Gunte- dc
eSta ciudad: familia Rul. ~procedcn-
L. de Paris: A. Flores. de Eagle Pass,
Carlos Castro y familia, de Nexico.
D. +.
e. senior ion Agustir Legorreta
lego aver a esta ciudad de San An
tonic. ~procedente de Il de Mexico. D
F, en- compahfa de su fanlilia con
qui,r Sc hospeda en- Ell hotel St. An
thcny.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20

san LUIS POTOSI. Julio 13--Gra-
cias q una ~iniciativa del doctor Joss
". Quijano, van a hacerse mejoras
al hospital civil Miguel Otero," de
esta ciudad. e. Gobierno aprob0 des-
de Iuego q prcyecto de mejoras pre-
scntado por 81 Director del expresado
nSTablecimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
PERDIDA I~RREPARABLE
Cada dia que paSa sin que Sc apren.
da ell ingies, Sc pierde ITEM
no v dinero.

Naeva York. Especial.-Es induda-
bic que el conocimiento del ingles es
indispensable para TODD extranjero
que desee %conseguir mejores coIoca-
clones y mejores sueldos.
In folleto de 63 paginas describe,
de manera clara y precisa, un mara
villoso metodo para ~aprender a ha-
blair, leer y escribir ell ingles sin ne
cesidad de If a una escuela, con So
10 escucnar discos fonograficos pre-
parados especialmente para este fin.
Los eQitores de este folleto. Corti-
ma Academy, Suite "a. II E. as St.,
New York, Sc c~omplaceran ea en-
War uno gratis a quien los s~olicite.
lAdV.O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
COLONIZATION
PROJECT HUGE
Farmers Back Up Settlers
Scheme

WINNIPEG. Man. July 31.--The
Western Canada Colonization asso-
cation. recently organized. Is the
biggest colonization project ever
launched In Canada and Il Is not a
IN nd selling scheme. Backed by bust
ness men. farming Associations and
boards Of trade all over Canada. It's
announced purpose Is to bring in
70 200 families NJ setting 10000 900
acres OF land In western Canada now
lying Idle. Estimating five persons
to a family. this would mean an ad.
dition OF $4,000 to csradaIs popu.
iation.
The association has raised 81 500.
600 TO finance It's campaign. More
than so leading Canadian financierr.
the majority In eastern Canada. have
contributed from 5000 10 SIS 900 20
the project. These contributors mum.
Der some OF the pcs, known men In
Canada. including Lord shauRhnes-
sey. Sir Vincent Meredith. Cot Grant
Morden. Sir II. Montague Allen. sir
John Eaton. Sir Joseph Flavellc. Sir
Edmund oslcr. Gen. r. s. Melghen
Sir Herbert Holt. James A Carruth
ers. Charles H. ifosmer. sir Charles
Gordon. Huntley n. Drummond. r.
u. Angus. Pat Burns. James Pam
say. James H. Ashdown. Jerry Robi
son. Sir Augustus Nanton. George
Merrick. George Lane. J. r. Cairns
and A. T.. Mckenzie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
JAzzPAINFUL
TO zoo BEAR
Barney Won't Submit to
Photograph Tune

Barney. Woodland park bear. re
fuses to suffer the strains OF Jazz
music.
lie registered DISCUS, with n power
ful slap of his right front paw yes
tcrday afternoon. when a phonograph
was lowered into his cell.
Hold Me" was the record. md
when the first mellow strains dis.
,racted Barney's .aule, peace. he arose
on his hind legs and smashed the
music boz.
Then he lay dswn and looked con
,cnptuously at the glcefui crowd OF
roo spectators.
A movie man had placed his cam
era between the bars ready 10 grind
out film showing Barney enjoying
jazz music.
Barney walked over and purhed
the camera away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Dick Doesn't Know
When He's Licked

HNN FTtANtIEtO, july z3.--"You
Just can't keep n good man down. +"
doelaro the friends Of Walter J.
Petersen here. Petersen was cap.
tain OF city detectives. The chief
fired him. The civil service board
rcinstaied him but the chief wouldn't.
Al this was months ago. Petersen
shows up for work every morning.
reports TO the chief hut never gets a
job OF Hlcuthing 10 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Vacation Time With It's "Where Shall L Coz Is Here

Then we have the trip 20 another
city. Leaving the dusty. hot. smoky,
noisy home encampmcni, offers you
wonderful opportunity a. enjoy
knocking and rnzzing the features
and sights OF the burg you are visit.
Ing. TO the citizens. and comparing
them to what you have In your
town. Your time will be up and you
will be leaving anyhow when said
citizens ask you whatthc.ldidJa.
come here for.thenT'
Next h The Jaunt 20 the summer
resort. This will appeal 10 home
Owners who don't have the luxury o.
profiteer landlordn. The two weeks
spent az tho summer resort hotel Will
put you in a class with those who
pay double. Jointed rent all year.
And then there's the vacation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

JoSDoN.--By Msilp--Arc cigar
cts changing the character OF the
Englishmhnf
Gen. Sir Robert Baden Powell fear.
they are. The pipe seems 10 be dis
apDehring In England. he said in q
recent speech. and with II the old
pipe-1ucking Engllshman whom moth
ing could disturb"
q We have acquired a rather South.
ern. or Italian spirit" he said.
which II not quite no stable. tho IL
may have more wit and he more clcv.
er than the spirit OF the old. stolld
Englishman. and Il IN essential that
some OF that stolidity should be re.
gained"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
gert feature Of camping.
No IIICCOuGH
(O<SONINI.

Then there'a tho fishing trip.
Fishing trips thia vacation spasn
aren't going TO be very stylish on
account Of the halt losing ita kick.
Hooks will replace corkncrewH Can
only pull no sinners this turn, Can't
pull up the tin bucket fun Of bot.
tied hiccough consomme. cooling IN
the water every time you get a bite
In tho throat
Next In order 10 n vacation on The
farm. Back 90 the simple life,
You're simple when you start, and
while you're there spend all your
time calling yourself nirnp for not
buying a round trip ticket good only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
ny GENE AuI.RN

"whore viii spend my vaca.
tionf" Is the popular question under
the rublic's Panama. In order io
tighten the thinking Of many OF my
cuSto. .ers, have dopcd up n flock
OF vacation suggestions, and the one
that bitches with your fancy and
purse. mark off with hemaiitch.
cd y.
Tho way 10 pick out vacation Is
10 40 at II systematically Study
out tho features that would be total
~ different from your daily routine.
such as esertion. comfort and appe.
tito. Frinntanoo. there's camping
With camping there's little cxortion.
and lees comfort. hut your appetite
outgrows It's napkin. and you don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
aALTzp D FtZhEpSCW

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. July IA
g May his tribe Increase
Tint, i the substance Of hun
dreds Of letters e pralse received BY
Walter T.. F'uikerson. banker. since
his announcement few days ago
tina, he would build houses for poo.
pie with children: that only those
who had children could rent hia
homes: that nrwiy.weda who had no
child at the end OF n year must give
way TO those IN whose home the
happy laughter OF little children
rnurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Steal Half of
500 CARPET

CINCINNATI. July s3.-Thieves
who entered the home 81 Ellis -.
GreRR here stole nothing but half OF
the 500 dining room rug. They cut
u In two and carted away one Bec.
ton. Police have no theory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

made famous.
Each will cost abou, $500. ey.
elusive Of the lot. They viii rent
for from $40 TO $50 The houses
he plans TO build ss-wili face a
beautiful park. \ fine school In near
BY. The houses viii b. real homes
In every sense Of the word 81 rdcna.
room for 4 tennis court. etc.
The other systems all wrong. 7,
forces families 10 turn 10 race sui.
eide. II others here and IN every
city viii follow me will feel have
been amply rewarded
when the s,ork visits on. ~ Full
kevron's houses. that months Srni In
10 be returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Used Razor in
5O.Cent Squabble

CINCINNATI. July 23--wiliiam
webb. 50 he says in Jail here. tried to
collect 50 cents from his debtor. Jo-
seph Ackcrson. whereupon Aeker-
son. says webb. made for him with
a boulder. william cut Joseph with
a razor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
PRiIsING LETTERS FROM
TAMPA To SEATTLE

Ftilkerson has received from 200
10 900 letters from Tampa 10 Seattle
pralsinE him az a piio, who ID blax-
ing forth tho dawn OF a better day
for children.
And his office IN the Bank ~ Bu.
chanan County. Of which he h prrsi
dent. n tho sceur Of continuous
strtam Of visitors who want a house
"a home whore children wiii be wei
come. where they may bring M
their Riddles In deccn, community
and start them In lifc's struggle NJ
least not with the handicap 10 many
are now forced 10 bear thru Danish.
ment 10 homes none would live In.
except as last resort.
Fulkerson N simply plain.
straight forward American business
man who wants TO do his bit. For
years he has been known in St Joe
as a community builder"
y didn't know what started
when I made my encouragement" he
said. I'D been thinking a long time
about the way landlords place a
premium on chiidlossness. I never
could zee anything wrong in chill
drcn. have two mighty fine ohn-
drcn myself. Their mother Is dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

spent with relatives. This always
proves huge success with both
pariies--Shen you're leaving. The
vacation with relatives offers
chance 70 renew Old famiiyIn.lsw
sauabbles. and have something -
chin about the rest Of the year.
Now. after going thru this oollce-
iion of vacation huggostions. II you
don't find one that settles the aues-
ton. and decide to spend the vaca-
ton AT home. you are right. both in
mind and pockctbookl
Copyright, 1920. ~. Y. ~
Getting along on a past reputation
ZIG. Il nnif Al rucI lllnk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

We have installed new, complete and up
to-date x-Ray machine. We are getting ex-
ceptionally good results with it.
We realize more thoroly, perhaps, than you
can, just how dangerous to your general
health an abscessed tooth may be- The X
Ray is the sure and positive way to find out
whether or not your tooth is infected. We
are determined to do our full share to see
that every man, woman and child in Seattle
and surrounding territory has as near per-
feet teeth as it is possible for dental science to
this unparalleled offer of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only-iook for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child IL having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
forula"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
LIKES DEALING IN
PROBLEMS or CHILDREN

I've been In school board work
for a long time-guess because I'm
rather good.natured and like dealing
in problems OF the children. When
other business men begged off with
the excuse they were too busy. they
always turned TO me. Then. subcon.
scioxly, suppose. what Theo.
dore Roosevelt preached on race sui.
eide helped plant the idea"
Fulkcnson explained that he bad
read IN local paper an advertise.
ment OF homes for rent with these
two words in big type: NO chill.
DREN."
Next day talked with a local
newspaper man" said Fulkerson.
why That al IL an insult 10 ali chill
drcn. ! told him. what have chill.
drcn done 10 deserve such sweeping
condemnation7 ! told him I believed
I woulP build a bunch Of houses In
one Of our best residential districts
for no one but families with chill.
drcn. That Wna the announcement "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Five Days for
Stealing Melon

SACRAMENTO. July %. - A
watermelon cost J. w. Hart five
days In Jail. He stole 1t from a
freight car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
HIS HOUSES TO FACE
A BEAUTIFUL PARK

Fulkerson took me out In his car
to view the houses he IL building.
They are in an attractive district.
just off st. Joc's "Bovcrs' Lane. :"
that Eugene Field lonpod for and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

Rather than wear ono or both Of
bis eyes In mourning. a wisa man
proceeds 10 forgive an enemy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

II you are suspicious that any of your
HAVE THEM X-RAYED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
TN as Tor dental science give them Therefore make
paralleled offer of
FREE x-RAY work ON YOUR teeth

Assessed teeth variety human illnesses many them very
serious indeed Your physician will tell
fact that of
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07
WEST COAST WILL STAGE
 CUP RACES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7 (by As scciated Press) "A series of races is being arranged between the local yachts Vixon and Ruby, the winner to be the Aeolian Clubs challenger for the cup now held by the San Fran cisco Yacht Club.
 The Vixon is being remodeled by her owners, the Stanovich brothers, and will be manned by Bob Stano- vich and Charles Miller, and Fred Riccado. The Ruby will be skippered by Fred Patrecia, her owner, Stowe Elliott and Harold Fish.
 It is thought that Captain John Barneson's Lady Betty which will compete at San Diego for the Sir Thomas Lipton cup will represent the San Francisco Yacht Club in the race here. She has been fitted out with a new rig which is expected to add much to her speed. The Lady Betty was beaten in the 1915 exposi- ton competition for the King George cup by the Yordug of Denmark.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07
COX FAVORS LEAGUE NATIONS
 WITH RESERVATIONS IN HIS
 SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE

DAYTON, O., Aug. (by Associated Press). Peace for America and the world by this nations entrance into the League of Nations, with "interpre- tations," not discussions, being it's vital principle, was pronounced by James M. Cox as his paramount policy in his address accepting the Demo- cratic nomination for president.
 He militantly championed the league as proposed by President Will son, with interpretation insuring good faith and understanding, and de- nounced what he termed the dishon- orable proposal of Senator Harding for "a separate peace with Germany" League or no league was declared to be the issue between the parties-the paramount issue of a century," He added that the first duty of the new administration should be ratification of the treaty.
 The prohibition amendment and the Volstead law were not mentioned spe- officially, but Governor Cox promised strict law enforcement, and urged rat ification of the suffrage amendment.
 Cox fayed the Republicans, includ- ing Harding and congressional lead CTS.
 He said he took the Democratic stand of a free man, unfettered by promises"
 Morals cannot easily be produced by statute" the nominee said, pass ing to a plea against abuse of writs of injunction.
 Cox paid a graceful tribute to Presi- dent Wilson when scoring the Repub- lican platform for the absence of a "line that breathes emotion or pride" in the nations war achievements. He said that while soldiers fell in the trenches, Wilson was broken down by the enormous demands of his office.
 Discussing domestic questions, he denounced profiteering and promised that profiteers would suffer the pen alties of criminal laws.
 He advocated fair returns for both capital and labor and approved col lective bargaining by labor through it's own representatives.
 ''We should not by law abridge 8 mans rights either to labor or quit his employment. However, neither capital nor labor should take any &C., tion which will put in jeopardy the public welfare"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07
EXCITING SCENES IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
 OVER THE IRISH BILL

LONDON, Aug. (by Associated Press )-There were exciting scenes in the house of commons yesterday during discussion of the bill to restore order in Ireland. Joseph Devlin, Ma tionalist member from Belfast, was suspended and sent from the house and other Nationalists, the greater majority of the Labor party and some Independent Liberals followed him from the chamber amid jeers from the supporters of the ministry.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07
MARSHALL SAYS PEOPLE NOT
 FAVOR LEAGUE

SPOKANE, Aug. (by Associated Press) Vice President Marshall in an interview here today expressed the belief that the peace treaty with the League of Nations cannot be adopted even in case of the Democratic land slide in November. He said that even if the Democrats are successful in electing all their candidates for the senate, they will still lack the neces. sary two-thirds vote to adopt the treaty.
 Marshall expressed the opinion that one-third of the people were unquali fiedly against the league, third were for it without reservations, and a third for it with reservations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07
FIRE DESTROYS APARTM MENTS
 AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Aug. ' (by Associated Press Mrs. Joseph J. Clancy of Portland was killed, Miss M. Evans and Miss Edith Bogue seriously in- jured, and ten other slightly injured, as the result of fire last night which destroyed the Elton Court apartments at Eleventh avenue and Hill street. Mrs. Chaney and Miss Evans jumped from the fourth story.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07
PAPER SUITS
 FROM GERMANY F0RSIXTY CENTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. (by Associ- ated Press) The department of com merce announced today that it had sent cable orders for samples of paper suits much in vogue in Germany and that later they will be displayed in the important cities of this country It is believed they will be much in demand and can be made to retail at 60 cents each.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07
DENIES JAPANESE
 OFFICIALS PARTY
 TO ANY SMUGGLING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (by Associ- ated Press).-The Japanese embassy has issued a~statement denying that Japanese officials, and especially the consul at Los Angeles, had connived in smuggling Japanese from Mexico, saying no actual facts had been shown to support Congressman John sons charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-07
SENATOR JONES CLAIMS HE REPRESENTS ALASKA AS WELL,
 AS, STATE 0F WASHINGTON

Alaska has suffered more with less compensation during the war than any other section of the country.
 "On my recent visit to Alaska l found much of the old spirit lacking, but there still remains confidence and hope" he said.
 'I consider myself senator from ing" Senator Jones declared.