davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
COTWALS SEES GREAT FUTURE
 IN TERRITORY

There is promise of steady and prosperous progress in Alaska, ac- cording to Capt. J. c. Gotwals, who in his travels about the territory In his capacity as member of the road construction service, has picked up broad guage view of the question. Among other things he has noted dur ing the summer are:
 The additional development of pla- cer mining which is necessary to gain vast amout of the gold still re- maining in placers of Seward penln- sula, calls for cheap power and me- chanical equipment. Outside coal now sells in Nome for $45 ton. This is prohibitary for power uses or eith- CT for thawing except from the richest placers.
 The water power sites at Salmon Lake and in the Saw Tooth range are most promising as a cheap source of power.
 Second in promise is the coal de- post on the Kugruk river Further development is necessary to ascertain the quality and extent of this coal. Transportation is necessary to bring the coal from the mines to the placer workings. The road projection from the Kougrak river to Candle will pass thrOuph thiS coal field and will lend a hand in facilitating it's development.
 The coasting trade and trade with Siberia from the Seward peninsula and particularly from Nome has now reached substantial dimensions. The breakwater now being constructed at Snake river will be of great use to these coasting vessels. The local pro- duction of ivory and furs has con
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
POLES AFTER FUND OF
 FIVE BILLION MARKS

WARSAW, Nov. 25 (by Associated Press. )-One million marks is to be given away each week for 20 weeks by the Polish government as a prem ium prize for state loan announced by the ministry of finance and de signed to raise 5,O0O,O0O000 marks. Bonds of the loan are in denomina- tions of 1000 marks and bear four per cent interest, the loan running 40 years.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
NOTICE OF TERM OF COURT

The President of the United States of America to the residents of the Third division of the Territory Of Alaska, and to whom it may con- cern; Greetings:
 You and each ot you will please take notice that by order of the court duly made and entered a term of the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third division has been called and will be held at Cordova, Alaska, beginning on the 9th day of December, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock, in the morning, and will continue as long thereafter as the public welfare may require. Dated Valdez, Alaska this 9th day of November, 1920.
 FRED. M. BROWN, Judge. Attest:
 Arthur Lang, clerk of the dis.
 trict court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Third division (SeaD
 By THos. S. SCOTT, deputy clerk. 11-6-30t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
CHINESE PROTESTED
 BUT DID NOT MEAN 1T

TOKYO, Nov. 25 (by Associated Press. .)-While officially the Chinese government protested against Ja- pans action in forwarding troops to southern Manchuria to overcome the bandits and Bolsheviks there, China afterwards privately informed Japan that she agreed to joint Chin csc and Japanese military action, ac- cording to leading Tokio news papers. Japanese military operations are proceeding.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
STRONG SWISS FORTRESS
 WILL BE DISMANTLED

GENEVA, Nov. 25 (by Associated Press )-Switzerland's strongest AL pine fortress, Saint Maurice, is to be dismantled and converted into a tuberculosis sanitarium. It is at an elevation of 1000 feet and the several millions of francs spent upon it for defense, it is said, have made many Improvements that may be utilized in it's new use.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
FOOTBALL PAYS WHILE
 OTHER SPORTS COSTLY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calof., Nov 25 (by Associated Press) LA total of $3S.9S1 was received at the gate during Stanford athletic con- tests in the year ending Septem- Der 30, according to a stttement by the Board of Athletic control re- leased here today, Fees received amounted to $3O,369.O9.
 Football and track were the only sports to show a profit. Football showed a gain of $24,270.29 and track made $1,705.97. Baseball basket bill, crew, rugby and minor sports lost money,
 Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
TAKES PLANE RIDE ON
2llNGTIE,TEt BIRTHDAY
s---4.l-s.l.-.---s.----s-----s

TACOMA, Nov. 25 Cby Associated Press}. - David McNeiIl, celebrated his 90th birthday by taking his first ride in an atrplane. "It is great, but not so good for the health as the short walk I take every day" he said.
 Special dance tonight at Eagle hall. Dancing 9:30 to 12:30.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

an electrical sign device invented by MT. Kingsbury while he lived on the channel, MT Hewitt stated that he had taken that matter up with the inventor while he was at pushed on the market and is said to be gaining headway.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
MOlJTESANO BECOMES
 CHERRY BLOSSOM TOWN

MONTESANO, Nov. 25 (by Asso- ciated Press) - This country seat town is making bid to become known as "the Cherry BBlossom Town" Eleven hundred cherry trees are being put out by resi- dents in their yards and parking strips as a community undertaking.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
NOW SQUASH TAXES
 ON HARDLNG'S NAME

TACOMA, Nov. 25 Cby Associated Press)-"Harding squash" is new name on the produce market here. Local dealers, following the cleo tion of Senator Harding, renamed Pike's Peak squash in honor of the nreSident-eleCt.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

And though in June he spread his tail And looked Hike Henry Eight, November always found him pale, Sans Delsartc in his gait, It anyone would see him quail,
 Just say "decapitate."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

He could not speak of cranberry, Nor mention pumpkin pie Without painful reverie,
 While tears stood in his eye. And sage, and summer savory,
 They always made him sigh.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
Waltersville.
last week.

Jas &. Fugate was at Beatty
vile this week on business.
Mrs. Grant Shoemaker and fam.
lily visited relatives in Winches
ter this week.
Miss Ollie Gross is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. j. j. Wells, at Win.
chester this week.
j. w. Patton has purchased a
farm of Sarah Ann Adams. The
farm is on Beech Fork.
JAS. G.. Fugate, Notary Public,
is kept busy making deeds and
taking acknowledgements.
Isaac Sparks, of Winchester,
visited his daughters, Mrs. j. g..
Fugate and Mrs. Grant Shoemak
er, this week.
A. ID. Williams sold his farm
to Sarah +. Thacker and daugh
ter, Mrs. j. G. Fugate. Mrs.
Thacker has moved to the farm.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20

State Of Kentucky,
County Of Powell, 50
7. Addison T. Whit, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true TO the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
Addison r. Whit, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 18th day Of May, 1920.
q. Hackworth, Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 10, 1924.
Correct-Attest:
Geo. Hon,
NJ II Courtny, Directors
James Il. Hall.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts, includ-
ing rediscounts $3le .e0l d
vveurnfts unsecured 1907 80
Y. ,. dov'nt. securities owned:
Deposited TO secure circulation
%. s. bonds par value) 25.OO0
owned and unplcdged 81 10000
Total U. s. Govt securities 1le 400 90
Securities other than U. s.
bonds mot including stocks)
owned and unpledged, 50.79s %
Stock OF Federal Reserve Bank.
100 per cent OF subscription 10000
Value ofbanking house, own
Ell and unincumbered, 100000
Lawful reserve with Fed.
eral Reserve Bank 49,. 1880 .O5
Cash in vault and net amt.
due from national banks 22.g55. Is
Net amounts due from banks.
bankers aud trust companies
IN the U. 5. (other than items
aboveo 1888. SO
Redemption fund with us.
Treasurer and due from
U. 5. Treasurer, 1.250 90
Total 548 $40 "a
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
ERNSTENTERs sENATERACE



ters of big moment were being consId-
cred
Mr.. Ernst's record Of service in the
Republican party is long one.
Good Republican Record.
Beginning as Councilman in Coving-
ton, he was kept In office by members
OF both parties until he insisted on re-
firing. For many years he was on the
State Central Committee and for four
years served AS It's chairman. He has
represented his district a number of
times at National Conventions and also
has been one Of the big Four from
his state. 1t was he, who, while state
chairmen. established state hoadquar-
tiers at Louisville, since continuously
maintained by the party. He also has
been liberal financial supporter Of the
party during all three years and one
Of its wise counsellors.
Mr.. Ernst's father was william
Ernst, a banker at Lexington. suisse
quently Covington. His mother was
Sarah A. Butler, Jessamine county
girl.
II was through Mr.. Ernst's instru-
mentality that the Covington Indus
trial Club was developed and through
his efforts that the campaign to erect
a magnificent headquarters for this re-
markabie civic organization was sue
cessful.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
LIABILITIES.
TOTAL
548,650.7s

Oh the total loans and discounts shown
above. the amount on which interest
and discount was charged ut rates in
excess OF those permitted by law (Sec
bls7 Rev. Stat. exclusive OF notes up
on which total charge not to exceed 30
cents was made) was $35, 435 90. The
number Of such loans was 10.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
From Old Kentuckian

Phoenix, ArlZ.
Nav 10, 1920.
Mr.. J. E. Burgher, Publisher.
Kind Sir:
l am today sending you 81 for
the paper as / believe my time
for renewal is almost due.
With the aid Of the Times we
are very happy in our new home.
We have just passed through
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-05-20
Vharter No. 42l-. Reserve Dist. No. 4
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE CLAY CITY
NATIONAL BANK.

20 Clay City, in the State Of Kentucky
NJ the close OF business May 4. 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

pressive strongholds as the apart
ment-heuse- fortress Aztec"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
ESTHETIC DANCER
TAKES ANESTHETIC
AND SEES TRIPLE

A little girl who was clean
ing her dancing slippers yes
terday with a cleansing fluid.
was found by her mother
crouched over the half empty
bottle and quite thoroughly
anesthctized by the fumes of
the "dryr cleaner. She was
clutching her slippers in her
hand, and was apparently fast
asleep. The room was full OF
the fumes. Windows were
thrown open and the little girl
soon came TO, exhibiting the
symptoms of laughing gas. She
giggled and told OF her funny
dreams, and declared that her
mother was 80 funny; there
were three of her." She could
not remember when she fell
asleep, or what had happened.
She soon recovered. but the
doctor who was summoned
said that such an accident
might easily prove fatal TO a
smaller child.
The little girl took part In
a ballet performance that
evening, and some wag said
that she had successfully e.
tracted the csthetic from the
anesthetic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

and county institutions, charged
that New York state was profiting
to the extent of 100000 a year on
eight hundred totally disabled men
farmed out to its state institutions
~ the federal government.
Cook county, Illinois, was pointed
to by the witness as another in
stance of what he described as
profiting under the present system
of the national government turning
disabled service men over to state
and county institutions
Disabled veterans, he said, were
being cared for by institutions in
Cook county at an expense to the
government of from $3.50 to $3.50
a day each while the cost to the in
situations was only one dollar a
day.
j In the southwestern states, Mr.
Eaege said, there were not even
II cor house accommodations for
d isabled ex-servce men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
PROFIT MADE ON
DISABLED yANKS
! WITNESSES SAY

washington, Dec. lS.---After
hearing charges of Entertainment
and improper housing of disabled
ex-soldiers, 10000 of whom were
reported to be suffering in state
hospitals and poor houses, the
house committee on public build
ings voted Friday 70 report favor
ably the bill authorizing the gov
eminent to lease a proposed $3.-
100000 hospital to be erected in
New York city by the state gov
eminent.
Under the bill, the government
would pay the state an annual
rental of ten per cent a year on
the cost of construction. Esti-
mates were submitted showing that
the annual rental would total the
actual cost of $4,000, 900 in the ten
year lease period specified in the
bill
Fl, II, Raege, of the national
legislative committee of the A:meri-
can Legion, who appeared before
the committee to discuss the condi-
ton OF disabled service men in state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
NAVAJOS BURIED
THEIR DEAD IN
QUEER POSITION
Recent Excavations Near
Shlprock Agency Discover
Large Prehistoric Village
and Cemetery Of Indians.

In connection with its investiga-
tions of the primitive cultures OF
our southwest, the American Mu-
scum of Natural History has sent
party into the Navajo country
This expedition is headed by Earl
H. Morris, who has for several
years been conducting the mu-
seuni's explorations of the famous
ruin of the Pueblo community
dwelling at Aztec, N. M. Mr.. NOR
ris, in a recent letter, writes
'The discovery of hundreds of
pottery vessels, scores of ancient
tombs, and numerous unexplored
Pueblo ruins and cemeteries re-
warded our recent expedition into
the Navajo country. Mere chance
led us to the richest find of the
season. Thirty miles south of the
Shiprock agency We noticed num-
Der of low mounds scattered here
and there over the breast of the
desert. They glistened in the sun
light as If strewn with bits of mir
ror. Upon investigation, the eleVa-
tions proved to be the ruined build
ings and cemeteries of a prehistor-
ic village nearly a mile in length.
The mounds were literally covered
with fragments of broken pottery.
the polished surfaces of which had
reflected the suns rays, and SO
drew our attention.
There had been more than
twenty buildings in the village,
varying in size from four to as
many as fifty rooms. Aside from
determining that the rooms were
small, and that the rooms of the
structures were composed of thin
unworked slabs of sandstone laid
with adobe clay for mortar, we did
no excavating in the buildings.
"The winds of centuries had
blown away the dust and ashes
from the refuse heaps in which the
dead were inferred untf1 bones and
mortuary vases were left protrud-
ing from the soil. Each body lay
in what had been pit dug into
the refuse. In preparation for bur
ial, the knees were drawn back
against the chest, and the feet
thrown backward toward the hips.
evidently to make the body take
up as little space as possible. In
variably clay vessels were placed
beside the head, or in front of the
breast or abdomen. Usually the
grave pit was covered with great
stone slab, sometimes held up by
cedar poles. The wealth of objects
accompanying the skeletons of
children was pathetic evidence that
the hearts of this primitive people
were deeply riven by the loss of
their little ones. Covering the
bones of one mere infant were an
elegant red bowl a slender drink
ing vesseI, ana a small vase filled
with jet ornaments and shell beads F.!
and pendants from the far Pacific, |
the latter a treasure which may
well have meant the entire wealth |
Of family.
"These two hundred pottery YES
sells found In the tombs indicate
that this desert settlement be-
longed to a culture period more
ancient than that represented by
the enormous community dwellings
at Aztec, N NJ, in the exploration
of which our efforts have been
centered for the last five years. In
that period the Pueblos lived in
scattered settlements, unoppressed
by the dread of enemies which lat
er impelled them to build such i'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
ASKS RECEIVER FOR
GOODYEAR COMPANY

Columbus. o., Dec. 1S.-Asking
appointment of receiver and an
accounting, Frank S. Monnett, an
attorney, today filed suit in local
courts against the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company of Akron.
In his suit, Mr.. Monnett, who is a
stockholder in the company,
charges the directors Of the COM
pany with malfeasance in office.
Akron, O., Dec. 1S.-Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company officials,
through their attorney, w. o..
Young, stated today that the suit
brought by f. s. Monnett in CO.
lumbus is regarded as an attempt
to embarrass the company and that
it was initiated largely on the at
torney's own personal motion. They
will demand a speedy hearing of
the case and express confidence
that the receivership will be de-
MED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
P0RTALES NEWSPAPERS
COMBINED BY GREAVES

Portales, N. NJ, Dec. 1S.--The
two newspapers of Portales have
consolidated, and will now be run
as one paper, which will be called
the Portales Journal. j. G. Greaves
and brother, formerly connected
with the Amarillo News, of ANA
rillo, Texas, have purchased the
Portales Journal of Fl. B. Byther
and the Portales Valley News of
Mr.. Mcconnell and have taken
charge of the papers. Mr.. Ryther
has accepted a position as foreman
with the Post Dispatch at Center.
Colorado, and it is not yet known
what business Mr.. Henderson, edi
tor of the Portales Valley News,
will engage in.
Journal Want Ads pripO D asutfn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM
COMPANY DECLARES A
1000 STOCK DIVIDEND

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 1S.--The rus
tees of the Magnolia Petroleum
company at a meeting here today
ordered paid on December % the
$6O.000,000 authorized capital stock
increase. heretofore unissued to the
stockholders of the company as
100 per cent stock dividend.
The usual quarterly cash dividend
or " per cent and a special ad-
dftional all-cash dividend of one
half of one per cent were ordered
paid on January S, 1921, to stock
holders of record on December q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR WEEK BEGINNING
MONDAY. DECEMBER 20

washington, Dec. l8,-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Northern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: Cold and gener-
ally fair, but with occasional SHOWS
in high regions.
Southern Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: Normal tempera-
ture and occasional rains or SHOWS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
Printers Go-on strike.

Lawrence. Mass. Dec. 1S.--De-
signers. engravers and printers at
the Pacific Print Works, about
eighty in number, went out on a
strike today against wage cut OF
22k per cent which is to go into
erect Monday. Should the strike
continue 1t would eventually affect
the entire plant employing about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
MONTANA'S PRO LAW
is DECLARED VALID

Helena, Mont, Dec. 1S.--Consti-
tutionality Of Montana's prohibit
ton law was upheld today by the
state supreme court.
The court overruled the decision
of district court which held that
the state prohibition law was in
operative because it was enacted
prior to the adoption OF the eight
zenith amendment to the federal
constitution and the passage of the
Volstead enforcement act.
In Ashanti a child is usually
given the name of the day of the
week on which it was born.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24
Your Horoscope

LEARN WHAT the stars and plan
cts say about your future. II you ex-
poet to make any changes during
the year, by all mean, have an As
trOlOger point out the days ana dates
when the planets are favorable for
your interests. These are critical
times and you need counsel and ad-
vice as never before. If you have
made errors in the past see that you
90 not make them in the future.
There is no disputin2 the fact that
the AStrOloger can point out with re d.
n'arkable accuracy and fortell COM
ing events which are beyond the
30 ser of the average mind to fore
ptt.
Surely YOU are interested in your
self and want to know more about
NCur future. We send you a lengthy
Astrological Reading covering the
c.tire year; one that YOU can consult
today and prepare for what is COM
lrg tomorrow. As long as your star
OF Destiny is favoring you, your al
fairs will run smooth and prosper.
bul when the planets are in evil as
pct everything goes wrong. you
tfcn say YOU are having bad" luck.
Surely this has come 10 your notice.
From the Astrologer's view The year
lH2G will be the most cventrul wear
I; the worlds history. MANY il
fortune will be made and lost. There
fore. when you have an important
matter 10 decide, and are at a loss
aS to what is best 10 be done, if is
uu'N necessary to consult Your an
nual { orecaSt, which fully cove:s
Business Matters, Change of Loca-
ton, Speculation, Travel, Love
CnurtShip, Marriage, Health, Acct
dents, Lucky days, etc, in details for
th, entire year.
We trust that YOU will avail you--
SEA! Of this opportunity, for 50 spen!
today may save YOU years of unhap-
pIneSs. Send $500, your full birth
Gato. Remit by p. o. Order. Do it
Now, Tomorrow may he too late.
+. d. Stark Co., p. o. Box 716, Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24
Church Directory
M ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

-Oruer EasiOu and ElgIn.
sunday school: $50 aim, Preach
ing. 1880 am, and pm, Mid
Week Service. Wednesday,, 7:jJ y
m. L. s. +. L. sunday $50 pm.
Come and worship with US. You
arr welcome.
r. A. WHITAKER, .,.Jr
iaOle. Usage 1868.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24

REMODLE LODGE No. f3I. J.R.r
Meets Every First and Third We'd.
nesday in Each Month.
\. VI. HABDBlDGE. W N.
b. BRASIlEABS, W. SD.H at
1O1 North Greenwood.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24

send Springs Lodge No. l.-.A P
* a. NJ, meets every first au. lba,J
Wednesday nights at Mycr, Man
.dSt Archer Street.
J. II. SMITHERMAN. w NJ
W. l.. GAMBLE, Secrc.s..
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24

COUNCIL No. u !. ]. o. of W. NJ
Meets second and fourth Ihusdy
ii4a.s iu each month at the Mason.
i. ilalI. Visitors invited.
VIM. Cunigan 81. p.
J. L. Hardy S c'y.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-07-24

MRS. DE ETA SMITH, Prop.
For improving the appearance and
the Growth of the Hair it viii
Pay You to See one who is
Experienced in Scientific
Treatment of the Scalp
and Hair
My Treatment Never Fails TO Pro-
The Best and Most Satisfactory
Results in a Short Time
Mrs. De Eta Smith
'Zs D. End. St. Chickasha. Okla.