davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

MASON > HEAtH.
Lots for sale the bay.
Apply to WILBUR A. MASON,
Deale p. o.. A. A. Co.. Md. Sc
MASSACHUSETTS = THE LINDENS. SAND
witch. Cape Cod coast and country side. At
tractive colonial house, on hill overlooking lake:
twelve rooms: open freplaces; panelins: cleo
tric light: modern improvements: pure water:
eight acres: finest linden trees in the county
one mile from bay, sixty miles from Boston;
near village; sale or rent: opportunity.
MISS ROBERTS.
1900 Madison ave-, New York. 10s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

MD AVE. Ne. NEAR 1Oth-6-ROOM BRICK !:
ami; $3.50: reasonable terms Address Box
| 14O-.t Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Near Twelfth and SITS. NV.
Very desirable Broom and bath
home and excellent construction.

kilbourne Pl. Near Seventeenth.
Special opportunity to secure a very
reasonably priced modern home: 10
rooms. bath. open ireplaces, instan-
taneous heater: immediate possession.
Very low monthly payments. SEE Us
FOR PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

WILL RENT TO DESIRABLE TENANT
Modern 7-room cottage. furnished Sout
river. near River View: fine shore: bathing
Grabbing. fishing. fruit; = miles from An
napOliS: reasonable for season. Apply Mrs
F. NJ. MII.LESON. is f.. Franklin St. Balti
more. Md. Phone Mt Vernon :29.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

9 ROOMS, BATH, HOT-WATER HEAT ELEC-
tricity: cement construction; large lot: 30 min.
utes to city on Falls Church X. r.; 81, 800; pos
session. Address Box 31I-T. Star Office. 90
EIGHT ROOM HOUSE AT NORTHWEST
Park large porch front and on side. also sleep
ing porch; tile bathroom: chicken house: fruit
AMI different strawberries; an acre of
srourd. +. II. SCHMIDT. 2226 Garrison ave..
Walbrook Baltimore, Md. 90
4-ROoM DETACHED HOUSE. WOODBRIDGE;
near cars. one fare; gas; city wafer; sewer
age: price, $1,000. all cash. Address Box
Star office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

aged to live very we'll on $1.Os a week. He refused to increase his ex- penses when prices went upward and cut down on the amount of food. AS result, when his hand became in- fected and he refused to see a doctor because of the cost, his system could not withstand the blood poison which set in and he died, leaving no will.
 He has a sister, Mrs. Harriet Wolf of Los Angeles, said to be in poor circumstances. She will inherit his money, in all probability. When
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
ESKIMO 12o YEARS OLD

An Eskimo believed to have been 120 years of age died recently at Vain wright, according to Harry Bloomfield, who is in charge of the trading station at Point Barrow. The oldest man now living at Wainwright says that when he was a boy the deceased, whose name was "Ping- -ger-sug-er-ook," was an old man then. He is said to have had five wives and raised five families, but outlived them all.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
NOME PAPER ENLARGES

The Nome Nugget has added two pages to is paper, the increased space being made up of society, church, lodge, organization and club news. A column or two of space is also devoted to the chamber of com merce. Another feature of this sec tior will be devoted to the Eskimos and to Seward peninsula.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

dance on August 28. The committee in charge of the affair are: John Muller, Ivan Suphellen, Chas. Goodall, Henry Walking, L. A. Counts, E. F. Medley and H. E. Nye.
 # # #
 R. J. DeLeo returned Friday from short trip to Kennecott. # # #
 Little Miss Jane Scott was the hostess at party Friday afternoon given in honer-of her sixth birthday. Games were played after which a dainty lunch was served. The guests were: Nancy Council, Anne Scott, Sidney Goldman, John Brock, Mary Lee Council, Robbie Scott, Betty Brock and Mary Scott.
 # * #
 Mrs. J. V. Lydick and Junior and Phillip Lydick and Mrs Caleb Corser and Jeanette and Katherine Corser left this morning on a private car for a visit to Strelna.
 # # #
 MT. and Mrs. T. C. Watson enter tained a few friends at their. home on Friday in honor of their first we'd ding anniversary.
 # # #
 A jolly good time was reported by the large crowd of picnickers last Wednesday who took possession of the ball grounds. Two scrumptious lunches were served besides water melon, cake, and ice cream which the joy makers consumed between meals The first thing on the program afer the noon lunch were the races by both young and old. The winners re- ceiving special ice cream cones. Mrs. F. McConaghy proved to be the swift est runner among the ladies, with Mrs. Mellison a close second. Then came various school-day games and the boys and girls played 8 game of ball.
 A goodly number of the Cradle Roll and Home Department members came out to enjoy the afternoon, most of them staying for the evening meal The young folks were having such fun they played until 10 o'clock the Sunday school wishes to thank those who donated and helped make tho day such a grand success.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
Village Gossip
BY ELIZABETH O'LAuGHLIN

for the younger folks, and an enjoyable day was spent by all.
 * 4: #
 L. H. Rhoda of Kennecott is spend ing a few days in town.
 # 4 *
 Miss Margaret Kolbenson will leave tomorrow on the Alameda for her home at Bellingham.
 # ; , The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chester Davis has been christened Adeline Elaine.
 # # F
 Harry Nettelton returned yesterday from a trip out to the flats.
 # # a.
 MT. and Mrs. G. E. LaBe1l, Miss Thelma Mac Cornell and A. J. Mac Cornell left for Humpback "A last night
 * # #
 An enthusiastic crowd of Cordova ladies met at the fire hall last night to organize an adult department of the Cordova Women's Athletic Associa- tion. Dr. Ella G. Wright has kindly offered her services as instructor of corrective gymnasium | work which will be a branch appreciated by all the members. The members are: Mrs E. P. Harwood, Mrs R. J. De Leo, Mrs. Fred Long, Dr. Ella Wright, Mrs Fred Glasbrenner, Mrs Bartley Howard, Mrs E. l.. Harwood, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. H. I. Call, Mrs. Chester Mellison, Mrs. E. L.. Koch, Mrs. Ed. O'Brien, Mrs. John o. Sher- lock, Mrs. w. L. Fursman, Mrs. I. D. Bogart, Mrs Charles Cochran, Mrs. Lou Smith and Miss Rowan.
 * # A
 Mrs. w. F. Brown and daughter, Betty Lee, will leave on the North western for the Fleming Island fox ranch. Mrs. Dickenson will remain there for the winter and her daugher will be her guest for about a month.
 # # #
 Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Betts will leave tomorrow for Seattle where they will be permanently located. * # #,
 Leo Margules of Seward greeted local griends while on his way to southern California.
 * # x Miss Margurite Wilson arrived short time ago from Fairbanks and visited here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McCrary Miss Wilson left for Latouche and later will become the bride of Frank McCrary. -. ".-..'- # # x
 Mrs. Grace Rockwell and Nels Smith, both formerly of Cordova, were married in Wichita Falls, Texas. MT. smith IS employed by the road commission there and is also interest ed in the clothing business.
 + # #
 J. B. Carlyle will leave in short time for Seattle and will spend a few weeks visiting friends at that place. Both MT. and Mrs. Carlyle will return later to Cordova.
 # # #
 Ocean and Frank Lawton who are employed by the Hoonah Packing Co.,, returned on one of the Katalla boats this week.
 # # # The bachelor boys of the Northland club are making preparations for a
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
lGLoo VISITED BY FIRES

The Pioneer Igloo at Nome was vis- ited by fire for the second time in two weeks. The blaze broke out both times at almost identically the same spot and examination disclosed the stovepfpe was located too close to the woodwork, which ignited when certain heat was reached.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH
NEW COMMANDER BEAR

The coast guard cutter Bear now in the vicinity of Nome, is under command of Capt Francis S. Van Boskerck. Capt. Uberoth, who con- manded the cutter during the past two years has been transferred to the Gulf coast where he is in command of the cutter Tuscarora.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

Who were those disreputable look ing farmers at ONeill's house on Thursday evening? They were none other than a crowd of our young folks who met to enjoy real old time srube" party. Girls had donned their grandmothers' basQues, dressing sacques, sunbonnets and aprons, while boys wore overalls and suits which should have been discarded long ago. Games suitable for the occasion, such as "pinning chin whiskers on the farmer" and singing, occupied the greater part of the evening, while dancing and music were also popular diversions Late in the evening a most delicious luncheon was served. The guests of MT. and Mrs. O'Neill were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Misses 14aura Bacon, Olive Audette, Dorothy Dooley, Beulah Bacon, Genevieve Ross wog, Elizabeth OLaughlin, Marion Daggett, Marie DeCuyper, Clara Ross wog. Charlotte Bacon and Madeline Buchanan; Messrs. Dick Nord, Dr. Biggs, John Rosswog, Frank Burns, Pat Cannon, Frank O'Brien, Jim Clark, John Muller, Earl Means, Jack O'Keefe and Roland Dresden. 4 # * *
 Mrs. J. A. Nicolett and two children, Ralph and Edith, will leave on Monday morning for Tekeil.
 # 4: *
 Mrs. Nels Anderson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Knuteson, at Ka talla.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Smith arrived on the train Friday afternoon from one of the camps up the line and will leave on the next boat for the states.
 # # #
 Mrs. Arthur S. Exc and son Jimmie are spending few days in town from Mile A.
 # # #
 Arthur C. Hagen of the Carlisle Packing Company will leave on the Alameda tomorrow for Seattle. # # *
 Mrs. Alice Southworth Miss Mary Doc, U1r;rb+ Mites h1,,oira MoCowan and Miss Amanda Liljeghren left the early part of the week for Liljeghren's fox ranch near Ellamar.
 E. A. Graham of the Hayes-Graham canmery has been in town during the week ".~ ... l
 # # # -.-.. Miss Lucy Pyle and Miss Bernice Catherine Welsh of Seattle arrived on the Alameda Monday and have been visitors in Cordova the past week. They will leave for Katalla tomorrow for visit of several days and return ing here expect to take the North western back to the states.
 T: # #:
 MT. and Mrs. Lester B. Koch and family are living in the Hegg apart ments vacated by MT. and Mrs. c. E. Richmond.
 # # #
 At a meeting Wednesday evening of the junior department of the Cordova Women's Athletic Association, officers were elected as follows: President, Miss Ellen Fraisure; vice president Miss Sophia Anderson; secretary and treasurer, Miss Evangeline Church; executive and membership committee, Miss Dorothy Dooley, Miss Laura Bacon and Miss Thelma MacConnell.
 # # #
 Miss Ethel Graham has accepted a position in the office of the Blum O'Neill Go.
 F x # John P. Hannon of Mile 71a spent short time in town on Friday after noon.
 # # 4. Mrs. Alice Bruce and Mrs. s. Hayes left for the Canoe Pass cannery the early part of the week, where they have accepted employment.
 4. !. # James w. Lewter of the radio at Mile 14 is in town.
 # # # Mrs. w. A. c. Baldwin of Seward, who has been visiting here with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Sellen, left for her
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31

 machine with instructions sell Mrs Mary Seaman Hickman of ba Robinson City, Iowa, claim be his They want money he told the when returning their unopened.
  pockets of his 
 For Seaman bed dark b coal for 50 cents month because had neither heat light  500 miles,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
THE CHURCHES.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services will be held in the Masonic hall at II a. m. Subject, Love. Sunday school at 12 m. The reading room will be open Wednesday from 2 until 5 and from 7 until All are cordially invited to attend.
 ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
 Mass and Communion at 8:3O a. m. Mass and Benediction at 10:3O a. m,
 VIM. MCMILLAN, S. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
BOOZE HOUNDS FORFEIT BOAT

Carl Regdal, who was arrested at Seattle last month charged with talk ing liquor into the United States from Canada was fined $700 and his boat ordered forfeited by Judge J. Neter- er. Rekdal is a Ketchikan man.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
SHIPPING SUPPLIES KANTIsHNA

Supplies for the first big placer op- erations in the Kantishna district left Nenana recently en route to Roose welt, from which point they will be packed across country a distance of 30 miles to Moose creek, where hy- draulic plant is being installed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
TWO FOX FARMS SOLD

The Prueschoff Brothers have pur- chased the interest of k. IT. Camp bell in the Lung Island fox ranch in southeastern Alaska and will oper
 ate the business in the fuure. The fox farm was started about year
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-31
Omaha Miser Defes Old H. c. |. to His Last Gasp

0HAA Seaman seventyseven old Omaha worth possibly $OOO died budget of expenditures 15
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
CARDINAL GIBBONS
 SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Bulletin Issued By Bishop o. B. Cor rigan Says There is Every Reason
 to Hope For His Early Recovery.

Baltimore, Dec. 1s.-The following announcement concerning the health of Cardinal Gibbons, signed bv Risbon O. R. Corrigan, vicar-general of the diocese. appears today in the Ralti- more Catholic Review:
 The faithful of the arch-diocasa are most anxious about the many TO ports concerning the health of our beloved Cardinal.
 Tt is gratifying to announce that he is under the best of medical care at the home of MT. Robert T. Shriver Union Mills. His condition varies from hour to hour but those in at- tendance are hopeful of early recov- cry.
 His devoted people are urged Nto offer daily prayers for him." The Cardinal was reported to have had a very comfortable day yester- day after restless night caused by slight attack of indigestion. He sat up during the afternoon and eve ming and listened with interest to the reading of newspapers.
 Word was received at the Cardi- nals residence from Union Mills this morning that he had a good nights rest and had said he felt better than at any time since he went there. -'
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
IlIlIIlIllIlIIlIIlIIllIllIl[l IIl[I](i

preaching by the pastor, What I saw and Heard in a New Britain Factory"
 A. M. E. Zion Churches.
 10:45 A. M., the morning worship leading up to Christmas. The pastor will use for his theme, "The Dawn of Hope." 12:3O F. M, all are re- quested to be present at Sunday school as the entire lesson period will be spent in rehearsal of the Christmas music. under the leadership of S. H. Baker. At 6:30 P. M, the Young Peoples society of Christian Endeavor will elaborate on its pre-Christmas ex- ercises. Mrs. Jaynes and John Williams will conduct the exercises 7:45 F. M., the evening service, se- lect music by the choir. The pastor will preach.
 German. Baptist Church.
 On Sunday Rev. | Willkens will be back in the, pulpit at the German Baptist church. He just returned from Europe and will speak on the general theme. What Saw in Europe" At the English service, 10:30 A M.. Rev. willkens will re- view Religious Conditions in Ger many At the German service, 11:3o A M.. he will speak on Ger man Politics. There will be an open forum in the evening at 7:30 o'clock on "Germany Today" Cues tions will be answered. Everybody welcome.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
huYch | Notices
Tho south Church.

Tho ~outn thurrh.
 allan school. 1O:45. morning
 scrmon by tho pastor. The
 Sign: t2:i0, Church
 .30. Italian worshlp. $500,
 Persian t.ndcavor: $500.
 Persian Worship: 6:30.
 Endoayor Society. tomc.
 Hymns. Gilbert Richard
 Instead of tho regular organ
 a program of Christmas
 tho quartet will bu given.
 Mornin. worship:
 relude: Tho Infant Jesua
 rale1 s.t.ttts.tss.. Ton
 "Behold tnu Dayu Como
 ...s......st... Woodward
 "Bohold My scrvant".
 tssss.ss... Brtdgo
 Tn Bcthlehem'a Manager
 ........ Trad. 18th Cent.
 D-s Hallelujah Chorus ......tt.ss Handel l m of Christmas Carols for Evening:
 bareh of tho Magi Dubois | Carols
 tr Manager ...... 18th Cent. hou Dear Babe ...... ... Haytian Cradle Song Ienven High tho Angels |............. 18th Cent. tth us Sweet Flowers .. |............... Traditional 10 Gentle ...... Traditional |a song ...... f4th Century |Ye Heard the Ttdings ....
 ............. 18th Century Christmas Song old French Ye Children Q. l4th Century tho Angels %. 18th Century |ing wenccslas ..........
 ......... arr by stevenson svn the I:ven.nR .. Bohemian is Christmas Song Austrian
 Noel .......... old French mas festival for Italian school. Wednesday, 7:30. mas festival for Junior de- [ church srnool, Thursday. mas festival for Pribary and N school. Friday. 4:30. .nlcy Memorial Church. Q morning ~orship at 10:45 tho musical program, appro- O Christmas season, will be Iev. c. M. Missirian. tho pas- deliver n brief message on 'idings of Great Joy" Sunday viil meet nt I2 o'clock noon. C. E nt 6:45 At 7:30 Primary ,ior departments of Sunday yiiI give q Christmas concert. ,gram will consist of songs, ns and q pageant.
 cdnesday afternoon Christmas ,rcises will oe held for the koll members and their moth lo church at 2:30 o'clock. iursday evening at o'clock. as Trec exercises will bc held departments or Sunday school ts will bc distributed to the
 Sc. Marks Church. n Sunday in Advent. 7:30 a. ny Communion. Corporate nion of the Daughters of tho 90 q. m. Church school. 11:OO morning prayer and sermon. m.. evening prayer and ser lay. Doc. 25th. Christmas Day. m., Holy Communion. 10:3o q. [ Communion and sermon. Gospel Church. ly, o;30 n. m., preaching by :. Lands of Penn. 10:45 a. m., School: G.00 p. m., Young service: TOO p. m, preaching -X = ~ .XI
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
Advent Church.
Trinity Church Notes.

9:45 a. m. Church Sunday school. 10:45 a. m.. morning worship with sermon. No Room at the Inn" 1915 D. m., adult classes of the church school. 5-6:3O D. m., pleasant Sunday afternoon for all young people of the church followed by a devotional ser vice at s:30 p. m. led by the Baraca
New Britain herald., 1920-12-18
Sunday Afternoon.

The Message of the Hour. Million Now Living Will Never Die" will b' the topic discussed by MT. c. NJ. Jonei of Brooklyn. N. Y. SInday. afternoon at o'clock in hall over Palac' Theatcr. All are cordially invited tt hear this important message whici should be of interest to every thinking Christian. Under auspices of the In ternattonal Bible Students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Girl Takes Life
 With q Pistol On Eue of Graduation

Meridian, Miss, May 27.--(Special)- Miss Lillie Annette Pope, aged IT, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. w. Pope of Meridian. who was to have been awarded high school diploma at the graduating exercises to be held to- morrow night. ended her life with a pistol bullet, according to a coro- ner's jury verdict returned following an inquest shortly. after the tragedy early today. III health and oyer- study due to examinations is thought to have caused a temporary derange- ment that resulted in the rash act. Miss Pope was one of the most popu- lar girls of the senior class, was president of the Hermenean Literary Society and an enthusiastic worker in the girls Hi-Y organization. The tragedy has cast a gloom over the en- tire city, coming on the eve of the closing exercises of the most suc- cessful year in the history of the High School, when eighty-six graduates are to receive diplomas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
J. 5. CERTAIN ID
 DECLINE MANDATE Senate Votes n to 4 to Re- fuse to Grant the Power
 Asked By President
By Associated rrsss

Washington. May 27.-Declination of aa American mandate over Armenia was regarded by leaders of both par ties in Congress as a certain result of the adverse action taken today by the Senate foreign relations commit tee.
 In response to President Wilson's request of Congress for authority to as- sume for the United States mandate oyer Armenia. the Senate committee tcday by a vote of Il to 4 reported resolution declaring that Congress re- spectfully declines to grant to the ex- ecutive the power" asked.
 Solid republican support given the resolution in committe is expected by leaders to continue in the Senate. Ohe democrat on the committee, Senator Shields of Tennessee, also opposed the mandate. Of the four democrats who opposed the resolution Senators Hitchcock of Nebraska, Williams of Mississippi Smith of Arizona. and Pitt man of Nevada-only one. Mir. Will lsams. was said to favor the mandate. The other three democrats opposed the resolution on other grounds and were said to oppose the Presidents request On principle.
 The resolution is to be brought be- fore the Senate for debate and dis- posal as soon as legislative matters permit. with little doubt entertained by either party as to its adoption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
.LEVEE BREAK IS BEING REPAIRED Old Levee Behind Break Serves to Check Flow
 of Water
By Associated Press

New Orleans, May 2f.-Indications to- night were that success was meeting the efforts of engineers to close up the se- rious break in the main Mississippi river levee at Scarsdale, in Plaquemine parish, eighteen miles below here. The crevasse occurred early this morning.
 The old levee is just behind the break and has served to checks somewhat the flow of water. The engineers were at tempting to crib around the crevasse. using the old levee as a base. The water tonight had passed the Louisiana South ern railway tracks about 500 yords from the levee.
 The country surrounding scarsdale IS low flat land largely given over to truck farming Unless the break is closed heavy damage will result Lake Lery. about three miles back of Scarsdale. will absorb some of the water in case Of heavy flood.
 The break was caused by a crayfish boil" and is the most serious since tho spring rise in the Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-28
Gist of the News
GENERAL

GENERAL Committee leaves for penitentiaryN to assure Debs of his election. Mcfieo hns very strong and some weak points.
 Memphis defeats Birmfng ham 10 to 1. New Orleans bank robbed of $2,1S5 in broad daylight.
 Prompt increase for rail men must come, is warning.
 De facto forces begin campaign against Villa.
 Undertone of Wall street steady; ffrmness follows cotton reaction. . Newspapers of state urged to bar propaganda.
 Export rates to remain in force, Fairfax Harrison hints.
 LOCAL Grand jury begins investigation of jury box Ompiaints.
 University trustees resent ceneure of President Denny.
 Birmingham business men make in- specfion of Birnsingport. Fine showing made by motor trucks in downtown parade.
 Birmingham southern commences menf begins Sunday.
 General BuIiard will not visit Aia- bama.
 Summer schools are to open Monday. salvation Army fund is slowly inc creasing.