davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
PRESIDENT MAY
MOVE FOR PEACE
WITH GERMANY
Direct Negotiations Not lmprob-
able if Treaty Should Fail
Entirely.
NO HOPE NOW IN SIGHT

Special Dispatch From Every Evening .
Washington Correspondent.
Washington, March o. President Will
son has definitely and finally broken of
negotiations with the Republican majority
on the Peace Treaty. He has said his last
word about concessions and will not con-
sent to any farther parlcy with the op-
position. This was made rlcar today when
senator Hitchcock said the President had
decided that it was better to stay out of
the League of Nations gracefully than to
enter disgracefully. The Presidents letter
also set forth his position most forcciully
There are not enough votes to ratify
the Treaty with the Lodge reservations,
senator Hitchcock said, land there never
will he enough to accomplish this hndesIta-
BILE result. have known from the beginning
that if the Lodge reservations Mere the
best that the opponents OF the Treaty rs
it stands have to offer the document never
would he ratified.
not ratified Mr.. Wilson may open negotia-
tons with Germany and try to effect
separate peace. At any rate, the Nebraska
Senator declared, he would never accept
reservation on Article y. which would
acauit the United States Of an obligation
to unite in the prevention of predatory
warfare
at Is not conceivable that the PresI-
dent will allow q treaty to be proclaimed
which gives to the United States all the
benefits of peace and at the same time re-
lease her from all moral and material OBJ
legation to support the Allies IN their cf-
forts to prevent predatory warfare, and
this is exactly what the Lodge reserva-
tion to Article X. would do, said Sena-
tor Hitchcock.
SITUATION SERIOUS.
II was clear that Senator Hitcbrock re-
garded the situation as serious. He Haid the
League of Nations would be the paridmount
issue in the next campaign, no matter how
earnestly leaders in both parties would
strive To eliminate or subordlnftc 1t
The Senator declared that Inc joine ID with
the President in dcploring any cohdltlon
which would subordinate the greNat do
nestle questions TO an international prob
lem which long ago should have been
settled.
MUST ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY
''The Republicans have forced the Issue
and they must assume the responsibility,
said Senator Hitchcock II know the
President would like to go before the
country with the decks clear of inter
national problems, but the opponents of
the League of Nat ms have decreed
otherwise. and | suppose the next cam
paign will be fought out on that issue"
Senator Hitchcock declined to answer
question as to whether. in his judgment,
.he President would make third race for
he highest honor that the nation has to
bcetow.
You cannot surely expect me to tell
what 10 in the Presidents mind beyond
what he has frankly communicated 10
me- and he has said nothing about third
term" said Senator Hitchcock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09

in box light enough to be carried by 4
leather handle. 1t is clnimed the OUTFIT
II capable Of receiving messages fro m all
the principal wireless stations in Eur opa.
II needs only to be placed on table and
the sounding telephones connected and II
Is ready for use. No external aerial
IL required. II costs 80 pounds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
f. f. GREENAwALT DEAD.

Philadelphia, March ELMER Els
worth Greenawalt, Commissioner of I'm
migration for the port of Philadelphia,
died here yesterday from an infected foot
He was born In Lancaster county, Pa,
b7 wears apo. =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
Junior Hospital Board Meetinx.

The regular monthly meeting Or the
Junior Board Of the HomGopathicI Hos
pital will be held at ii o'clock Thursday
morning in the hospital. Mrs. Z. T. NegeI-
dank, the president, will occupy the chair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
WIRELESS PHONES READY.
Can Talk From Best Table To All Parts
or Europe.

Lond0D, March 6.--A company ID
Offering for sale ir Great Britain "home
wireless telephone" apparatus contained
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
l9. februar, 1920

be. sd fam nidt belfen ib tam
ni6tl Mein 6err 5obn foitet mid
gu .biel!p Die @orte batte 8iQfrie6
Gotta Bis gum beutigen Gage nidt
nerge1ien. - gr nar lei9tlebig ar1ge-
|legt, iatpobI 49, er nobm bie Sreu6e,
|mie nn6 no 1ie lih ibm BOT, fffrmpel-
los IN Ser @abl ieiner Mittel.. aber
bieie 9rago6ie ieiner Sugeno3eit 6ie-
ie idb bereinbre6en6e @ataitropbe, 6ie
|ibm ieir1e erlte 2iebe entriB nn6 5n-
glei6 bie Samilie, in oeren S6ooB
ct 5ablloie frobe Stunoen Derlebt !.
nein, bie bntte er niemols pertpi16en
fonnen! Sabrelang ipater NOR er oft
Nahts aus pirren Srdumen aufge=
fdredt, sic Inn Die Opfer iener @n-
taItropbe 5eigten, ems Inn bas on6e-
re - jabrelang batte er mie6er u1o
mieoer Sic mabnen0e Gimme gebort:
uSattef 6u niht pie ein 1innloier
Beriduen6er gelebt nn6 6einen So
ter ge5uunger1, einen groBen Sell iei=
neg Berm0gens CUR Dednng oeirer
leidtlinnigen Gdnl6en bin5ngeben>
6ann tpiirbe er ieinem nng lndliben
Srennoe gebolfen baben - Damn mo-
re anes, oQes anoers gefommenl0-
Md, gut MAIDEN - mieoer gut MAIDEN
fonnen, mas er beri6nloet! 90 qua
LEND. 10 brennen6 tpar 0ie1es @efMbl
oft in ibm g%etpor6en, 6aB er it6, I'M
es gu iibertGnben, fopfuber in elmer:
@irbeI iogenannter 8ergnIgungen
nn6 @eniiiie geitiir5t batte, Big i'm
Ser @fel 6ariiber faBte unb er feline
3nflndt mieber Ga indte, mo er tie
nnneigerIi9 fan6: BEL ieiner beiligen
@1nit - Bel ieiner geliebten Mrbeit!
Do6 ieIb1t 6ortbin berfolgte ibn oft
Isle Grinnerung uno nabm ibm 5dof-
%ifensfraft uno Mrbeitsfreu0igfeit. 9ie=
Ter lei6eni9aftli6e 9rang, gut 5u mo-
6en, tpas er g%elinoigt, nabm freil1d
ME bel ibm beitimmte @eltalt an. 9es
fleinen @iegenfin66ens, bas er Dor
Iongen Sabren felblt 5umeilen auf BEN
Mrmen ,gebalten un6, ols S6melter=
den ieiner beimli6 8erlobten, gebat=
i9elt batte, ba6te er faum nod. Or
botte iid 6amals, ols 6as S6redli9e
gei9eben 1par, nod Dem Rin6e, oas
pie 6ur6 Elm @un6er nit 6em 2eben
oobon gefommer par, erfun6igt.. bob
oies @ir6 ober jemals als ertpa6fenes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

niht entfernt Sic Nebe iein. ODER aus
olf Die gergangenbeit? 90
reoli6 bate lie iib gelobt, oaS burfte
ni6t fem, ein Oerartiges gmpflngen
1one nidt Mabt iiber lie gelpinnen.
Sort bamit! gS NOR ibrer ntbt Mir
sig, aud MIR fir cine Minute benz
nod5ugeben.
u@s Ion fem, mie 6n eS baben.
piait!" 1agte iie ianft. vBenn i'd
nod at fin0iib nnb at ungepan0t,
BIN, oann pirIt bu mir belfen a2"
usSSmmer!" gr 5og ibren @rm onr6
Sen ieinen- bisber tDoren lie 10 me-
beneinan6er bergegangen. 2etle orud,
tie gamma ieinen Nrm.
u8infrieb, Jag 0ob, mos molte Die
@rGfin NIT ibrem Muslprnb iagen,
ols Tie mild 5uerit begriibte?"
uMit tpel1em Musiprud, &leines?
sic b0rte bentli6 aus ieinem Son
bero1s, ooB er gut genug muBte, mas
tie meinte, un6 MIR 3eit 81 elmer M11t=
mort 5u getpinne11 miinlbte.
rgld, mie 1te lagte:: alio oas 1T Sb<
re Muferitebung? gu bot es ia &C.
bort, benn bn iagtelt guns ra1b: Sic
meib ni6ts bapon."
81 10! So, iieh1t blt, Mault, oos
lit 10 nnier &iinitler=SorgorL ben
mir miteinan6er baben, 0ie Grain
un6 i6, 6a mirit 0n crit oamablid
ein0ringen lernen. M0glid, ooB id
bon Sir gu ibr geiproden bob'
uMber monr ion 6as getpelen lei1?
sic tpor ia monatelang fort, nno ebe
lie abreiite fonnteit 6u mild oof nod
qar nidt, 6u botteit mild pieuei6t nun
etnmd1 %geleben!"
u3erbrih sir ni6t meiter oei1
&0pferl brnm, 9anna=Weibt 3 1T
bon feinem 8elarg! uno lei outs
ndd1te Seal etpos aufgetauter nno
bereotlamer, tpenn mir nit GiQD BET
einanoer iin6, gelt? Seute balt ou
mirfli6 faum Die 2tppen hone1nanOer
gebra6t, nn1 meme Greunon, Die
muB 6enfen, 6u biit elm ridtiges flei=
mes 8Gbi9af! @ottlob biit DIT oas
nidt, ober nun bemeis es an6!5hau,
iebt baben mir nniere 5troBe, gleid
iin6 mir 6abeim!"
@r plo1,6erte ongeregt peiter, ober
iie merfte> 6aB er ii6 mibte, ibre @e=
6anfen bon ibrer 5l1Dor getanen Sra
ge ob5ulenfen, un6 6us madte tie lt11'
gig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
10.

v@9on miibe? @ieoer ousruben2
ga, @in6, 6ns lit ober fatal = bas
gebt einfa9 nidt! Su' Dir i6on Elm
.biiiel 3mong an tint meinetr1llen,
ia?"
Sanno preBte Sic 2ippen 5uiom=
men, Tie i6pieg. Mls oh lie lett
6tunben etmas an6eres getan batte,
als ii6 3mang auf5ulegen barten>
bitteren 3tpong Inn ieinettptllen.
sic fannte 8infrieb Gotta nod
ni6t aIs &iinltler, mie i'm balb Nom
fannie - feline Sreun6e, iein Tint
g%ongsfreis, feline Mo0ene. Sc NOR
fein 9poB, inn gu uiiben" - e. NOR
ser nnerbittlid1te uneriattli6ite Bib
bauer, Sen man ii6 6enfen fonnte. Gr
un6 Ieine &11n1t = MIR 6teie betoen
eriitierter fir i'm - Inn 0as Wfooea
befMmmerte er iid nibt meiter, 10
bal6 es feline Sntentionen begriffen
uno sic ri9tige 5tel1una eingenom=
men bette. @anna muBte an leinen
MnsIprnh bon nenli6 6enfen:: er Der
gqB tatlabli6 @ilen un6 Srinfen, 3eit
un6 5tnnbe nn6 dies Mbrtge, men11
bas uMrbeitsfieber" i'm gepodf bette
lin bte1en 1ebten Sagen por ibr Der
|8epeis 6afir %gemorben.
uNidt i6loff merben! geidt 5ulam=
n1enitnfen! n iunges, e1aitiides Ween=
i6enfino pie bn - ihdm' 1id bod
|l1n6 pie iib 6as re6te &nie nnter Dem
@epano tpie0er eingebogen bat! @ar
fetne 2inie, fem S%altenpltrf mebr:
80 mort MIR, ib. fomm' berilber UNI
rid bi6 mieoer 5uredtl"
@altiq trodnete er Sic 1ebmbefe1td.
teten @Gn6e an einem ne6en. ibm lie:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

ridte ibr 5u nit ienem 2adeln 6ns
0ie Md1ner liebenspirDig, Die Sran-
en- urtpi0eritebli6 nanrten.
Isle bas &inb mid liebt!" 6abte
Gotta, mdbrenb er nit beinabe ipiele-
rii1er 2ei9tigfeit am Nadenaniab
ieines Eonmobens formte uno fnete-
tie. uunb mas fir ih0ne Mugen es bat!
geoh l9oner als @iloegarbst S69 bin
ibr 10 gut, meiner &anna, i'd mag es
fgern, menn tie 0a 10 1tia Inn mild
bernm bantirt ooer, mie iebt, an6ad-
tig bniiBt nn6 fid misunderstanding
49, &opfben nno @eii6tsansbrl1d tpie
belteIt fir cine 8iD6e! 9ies iou Ell
ne quite Mrbeit tperoer - nnb, per
meiB, Dieqeidt berliebe id) mild oer-
neil nod IN tie, 70 mie i6 Dor ienen
ssabren in 9ilbegar6.. nniinn! 0as
fommt ME mebr mieoer! 9a5n 1in0
mir Elm 5u alter &erl, baben 5n Diel
erIebt al biel geliebt, iin0 5n bel Qn6
geliebt por6en! Sat 10 mos Gubren=
See, oas &in6, lit ober. 10 nie ib iebt
bin, eigentlib nibt mein @enre!!"
Dus eben tpar eS! &annu mar inn
1pmpatbii9, er fan6 tie bubib, gra=
5ioS, oub intelligent, uber iie interei=
1irte i'm nidt lonoerlid. Mls Wangel
empfano er Dies nibt. 8enre s 0enn
gebeipqtet iein ioute, 10 mollte er cine
beqnenne Sran baben, cine, Die i'm
nobm, mie er tpar, 6ie feinen Muf=
mono bon 2eibeni6aft o6er 5artli6er
Mufmerfiamfeit bon ibm berlangte.
@r freute fi9, cine 10 innge, anmuti=
ge @efdbrtin nm iib 5n baben, Die in
Sen i90nen, fetn 5ufammengeiteuten
@emdn6ern, Die er aae ielbit fir lie
ausge1n6t, immer Elm rei5en6es Bil0
fir iein berm0bntes &iinltlera11ge mar
oeren rubig gleitenbe 8epegungen,
6eren tpei6es, bnnfles Organ INN
mobltaten - er freute ii6 hires brent
nen6en SSntereiies fir feline &1nlt, I'M
tertpies lie, penn es i'm gera0e ID
paBte, germ 6arin n1b fanb es taftDoQ
bon ibr, oaB iie feine Mnipri6e an
i'm 1teute; tie ionte ie6eraeit fir i'm
gu baben fem, 6urfte aber beileibe
ni9t 6asfelbe bon ibm b%erlangen
Sour feline @motionen mebr! @as er
an Jeuer, an itarfem 8ouen nno
&0nnen beiob, geb0rte unpeigerli9
feiner &unft.. nn6 10 ionte es blei=
ben! Ct mar ser fe%lienfeiten l1eber=
5engl1ng, 6ob es 5n BEN nnmDglib<
feiten geborte, cine 6rou tonne ft9
nod iemals 1einer gan5en Seele boil
bemd6tigen!
DoB er, ser @befein6, Der gei6mo=
rene &ogeltoI5, 6ies iunge Marben
beipaten miiie> bette ibm bon bent
Moment an feltgeltan0en, 6a, er iei=
ne Mbnung %beitdttgt fab nno in San
ma BiotromsfD @nnna 5bmi6t Die=
oergefnnoen batte. @epiB, er batte
ibr, oie oamals ei1 fleines @iegemfin0
getpeien par, fem @ei6 3ugefigt, er
tpor oud nidt Ser nrbeber 6es gra1ts
|iigen Gomiltenoramas, 6as ii6 Dor
nunmebr 5tpan5ig Sabren in ieiner al
Item @eimot abgefpielt batte - er ni6t
un6 nibt iein @aterl Mber Witi6nl=
oige marert iie! @obl batte Die
Shmabe, ser 9eidtiinn oes 8onfoi-
reftors, sic @ennb1nht nn6 Ser
f6men6nng ieiner Srau ben &uin Ser
11nglidIi9en 6amilie berbeigefubrt,
aber 6erielbe bdtte Ii6 aufbalten, piel-
leidt - mer peiB - gar b0qig Der=
meioen loi1en, tpenn Ser alte Gotta ols
bilfrei9er 5renn6 einmal nod, ein
lebtes Mal, 6em ~ber5meifelten Wonn
Sic retten6e @an6 gerei6t baben Mir
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

these counties to encourage the build ing of a railroad from Ashfork through Phoenix to Tucson by the Missouri and Pacific Railway company. A commit tee consisting of the county attorneys of each county and c. B. Wilson of Flagstaff. special attorney employed by the four counties. was appointed and instructed to secure a meeting with the board of education as soon as possible.
 A stipulation was added by congress in granting 100000 acres of land to be sold by the land department and the proceeds turned over to the counties. that after the redemption of the bonds in this manner. the amount left over should be placed in a fund. the interest of which was to be given to the state common school fund. to be used at the discretion of the board of education The grant was made after the United States courts had validated the bonds
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

the window by Edwards and Harpe. The baby lien and it's mother together with another lion comprise part of their trophy from q recent trip into the wild regions of the White mountains. They intend to return there with a party of Phoenix business men for a hunting trip within a few days. Mo tion pictures of this expedition will be taken by Kunselman and distributed throughout the United States.
 Rachel. the pedigreed hunter now be : ing exhibited here. was the famous bloodhound which helped Chief of Po- lice Bailey. of Tucson apprehend sew eral desperate criminals. Several other bloodhounds will be added to the strinE for the contemplated hunting trip.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
HAPPY HOURS " DENTISTS
 CHAIR

(Karikaturen, Christiana. Norway
 Two dentists discuss shop. One or them remarks.
 My treatment is so painless that it often happens that my patients fall asleep while I am attending to their teeth!''
 Pooh. That's nothing! says the other. "You should see my place My patents nearly always ask me to send a messenger to fetch a photograpnef so that they can be photographed with the expression of gladness which my dental treatment alone can give them.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

In expressing this opinion. Edwards said that although there were sections of the country which perhaps offered more game of certain kinds. the hunter could find the most interesting va riety in the mountains and forests of this state.
 In the windows of the Arizona Floral company's store on Central avenue a baby lion takes turns in rornping and sleeping on the peit of his mother. In the same window. Rachel, highly pedigreed bloodhound, mourns the loss of her hunting; partner, killed in fight with that same mother Hon. Next to Rachel a young coyote tugs at his chain in q vain effort to break lose and have it out with his natural enemy, the bloodhound
 This unique exhibit was placed in
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
yzE onelAAL Fxoe60oe1 SENET.

| mouth: Beatrice Swanson's smile: Dorothy Leeds nose: Muriel Lodges eye: and Fay Evelyn's smiling face. They're the 1920 beauties of the new Florodora sextet.
 The Shuberts, judges of feminine beauty say the girls in their review are far prettier than the original Florodora girls.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
ID CONSUL I BOARD
 BEFORE PROCEEDING
 IN OLD BOND CASE

It was decided at the meeting of the county supervisors and county attor- neys Of Maricopa. Yavapai. Coconino ana Pirna counties held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the office of the county supervisors in Phoenix. to optaln a conference with the state board Of education before proceeding further in the disposal of the refund
 Ing railroad bonds issued years ago by
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

to protect the purchaser Of them rom the railroad company. @
 The bonds for some reason had been turned over to the company by the counties before work on the road had started It was never built.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25

NEW YORK-Are the girls of today more captivating and more beautiful than the girls of 20 year ago?
 Father will probably say "No" and tell you of the claims of the original Florodora sextet, most of whom mar ried millionaires
 If he does, show him the pictures of Vera Gibson's eyes; Gama Sykes
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
ANOTHER PARADOX

fPunCh.sf IOnCOn)
 A painful mistake IS reported from North London. It appears that young lady who went to a fancy dress ball as "The Silent Wife" was awarded the first prize for her clever impersonation of a telephone girl
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
WORKS BOTH WAYS

s (Washington Star)
 Jud Tunkins says a man is known sometimes by the company he keeps and other times by the company he cuts loose from.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
FROM A BUSINESS STANDPOINT

(Boston Transcript Dr. Squills-My wife gave q Welsh rarebit party last night Dr. Pills-Was it a success? Dr. Squills-Immense I've had ten extra calls today.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
PREPARED FOB TRAVEL
(Washington Star'

Will you accept this portfofio2 hl quired the Berlin cabinet maker.
 T don't know replied the cautious statesman. .'Times are so uncertain, maybe you'd better make it d suit caSe''
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
o
". H. BURBAGE.
If you are named executor of an estate

V V W. H. BURBAGE.
 Attorney at Law
 Winslow. Arizona.
 January 17th. 1920. J. H. O'Reilly, President, Phoenix National Life Insurance
 Co.,
 Phoenix. Arizona
 My Dear Mr. O'Reilly:
 There is an old proyerb which says everything comes to him who waits For years I have been wondering why this great state of Arizona was neglecting to incorporate Home Life In- surance Company-andw when yolI placed before me your plan for the present Phoenix National Life I felt that at last my time had come. and I believe I had the honor to be your very first subscriber to the stock.
 I am in no way in doubt as to its success: the Arizona public are loyal. and anticipate and for an almost certainty know. that the Phoenix National Life In- surance. Company is on the high road to a big and glorious fu- ture, and that it is here for all time. a. monument to the sagac- ity, wisdom and foresightedness of it's inceptors.
 Very sincerely yours,
 (Signed) w. H. BURBAGE. The above is a. TRUE COPY, the ORIGINAL of which is on file in our office.
 PHOENx NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE co
 T IT. OREILY.
 President.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-25
ARIZONA RANKS HIGH
 BHUNT|NG COUNTRY
 PROFESSIONALS SAY

Arizona offers more attraction for he hunter of wild game than any otaer part of the country according to ', * Edwards, professional hunter who IS here with his partner Ralph rfafpe to organize lion hunting party
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-28
LOCAL J0TqINCS
 OF INTEREST
 FROM VALDEZ

. VALDEZ, Jan. 26.-E. Aaron Rucker was this week appointed assistant clerk of the district court by Clerk Arthur Lang. Mr. Fucker takes the place vacated by Mrs. Lang, who has been advanced to the position vacated by the resignation of John B. Miller, who was recently sworn in as assist ant district attorney. The new posi- tion carries a substantial salary. and Edward is receiving the congratula- tions of his friends.
 The Pioneers held a very enthusi astic meeting last Friday evening and apparently have taken on a new lease of life. These old pioneers are "emer- gency men," and seem to stand when all others flee. You can put them down and out, but phoenix-like they rise again and mush on They are the "Cassabiancas of Alaska" standing on the burning deck whence all but they have fled. The meeting was attended by the grand historian, John Frame who is here for the purpose of issuing two or more numbers of The Path Finder, the Pioneers magazine, and this gives the old boys considerable encouragement, as The Pathfinder is arousing a wonderful welcome among the old-timers throughout the entire territory.
 Winner Mears, who was hurt in an accident at Latouche some months ago, arrived on one of the last steam CTS, and is in the Valdez hospital un- dergoing an operation for his injuries.
 Sergeant William Rogers, who left here some weeks ago on a furlough to visit his old home in Georgia. has been transferred to the Seattle office, i and is working there
 Sergeant and Mrs Wesley J. Bil- 1 lings are considering a transfer to San Francisco or some other warmer cline in the near future. MT. and Mrs. Billings have been residents of Valdez for many years, and will be l greatly missed by their friends. Mrs. Nels Jepson left on the Alaska for Sitka, where she will go to the Hot Springs for a course of treatment for rheumatic troubles. Mrs. Jepson will go as far as Juneau on the Alaska then taking the Estebeth for Sitka 1 and transferring to the Sanitarium launch at that place. Subscribe for the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-28
HIEROCLYPHICS OF
 ANCIENT TRIBES OF
 INDIANS UNEARTHED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2S (by Asso- ciated Press).-Oil operators in Black canyon, about sixty miles east of Los Angeles, have announced the discov- cry there of what seems to be a series of hieroglyphics of ancient Indian tribes. These pictures, in stone. on the walls of the canyon, indicate a possible state of high culture. All have evident meanings; some are of horses drinking and others of arrows pointing to now dead springs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-28
NEWS HAPPENINGS AT
 NEICHBORINC CAMP
(From Mccarthy News)

(From Mccarthy News)
 The fourteen-months-old son of MT. and Mrs. Victor Olsen died suddenly Friday at Kennecott. The entire com munity joins in sympathy with the bereaved parents.
 l.. G. Stanley of Valdez has been appointed administrator in the estate of George M. Barry, deceased, a for mer resident of this town, who was drowned in Portland canal last Mo- vember.
 James Morris has been spending a few days with his mother in Mccarthy and expects to be we'll enough to re- port for duty by the first.
 Warren Nelson underwent an oper- ation at Kennecott hospital this week and is now progressing favorably.
 Mary Rosich has been suffering from a severe cold on her lungs, and went to Kennecott hospital this week.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-28

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

roll-top desk for sale
 cheap. 20s Realty Bldg. Main S4s2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

VACUUM cLEANERs-can us for free demonstrations; can arrange convenient terms. & NJ. Rernheim Electric Co. so2s lst ave. Main 51oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
MERCHANDISE H sFECfAGs AT sT0REs Sl
RANGE AND HEATER
 PICKUP

Winter time is here and everybody needs a coal stove for cooking and a heater. We have a sligtly used coal range in first class condition for only $24.95. Also one National coal range that is good as new; very special for only S32.45. Also one large slightly used Progress Hot Blast heater. Now, this is a real heater and is good as new. A $55 value for only $32.45. These won't last, so come early Monday.
 HOOD & WHEELER'S
 2207 2d Ave.