davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30
Ho GrOle 9sisy 6reitas, Den 30. Sui 1920.

Gie Sd,jiie. Sic 0ireft uaa Bremen
iohrtu, abcr hnlten 0euit.ga Rltrs
ou Sen Die @lopo0nmpft- euldla.
ltn. uur lit bier nieocr CrseHStoluu
cIu1eihIoiicu. 9tau oodr1 '.t1 mohl,
oaB bic &rcn 9lnlrrifoa l,.g,r unter
amcrifoniihcr sfIoa9e III Ghtmal$
0cutihcn Stiiien fahrcn n.r0cn. ais
inter Dem acliebteu Union ,<od Ger
Guuar0er. Ijc 9foute lit Guctu5.
tomu 1lumouth, Gherboug3. South.
hoUptou. @rCmcn. Gin [hcil Ser
Sdliiie miro uon9oiton ou@ u0h Gre,
men IouIcn, cin nnoercr u0N 9iciu
9lorf uad) Den 0dien oca Yilttclmcc.
res llcbCrau mcroen 0jc 0cutichen
9&critanIagcn benubt mcr0cu. Is miro
anerifaniid)cs aopital inter Dem
Stub 0c@ Stcrncnbonnera iih NIT
Der 0eutiden Seenan#fluit uerbin.
Sen. Gaa 9iad)iehen habcn Die 9ri.
ten Die GunnrOIinic, Die ihrc Nupcn
bcreit5 nui @renfen uuo &amhurQ
geporfcn hatte.
Sie Ramen Der Sfiiie.
5Solqenoe If ehemal$ 0cutihe
Sdiife merben nit Dem eriten 9luQuIt
III 5tn gienit aeitellt, N}it Auanab.
me Ter .Ymerifa nQrdiioCnt
@rl Il" uno Elm ooer slpci on0crcn
Sic o,.n l&apoq" geborten, marcn iic
ole G.f tbum bcs 9remer 2Iono.
Gi~ 4 Sdific iin0:
g ,tge @oIbinston", iriihcr
George @aihington"
v4lt Gernon", iriiber .Sronprin.
5eiin Gecih0~
uAQnmcmuon", friibcr y9oiicr
@jlhcIm II
.}lmcrica iriibcr n9tmcrifo
99Ieolua", iriiher r@rober SIu.
iiirit".
rauron~, iriibcr r6ricori6 Ser
@robe"
rQocnbontns iriibcr yQrin5cb
><rcne,"
rGouoo~, friiber Sierra Cor
oobo".
.5a@qucbonno" iriibcr oRbein~
,}tntiQonc", iriiber nNefor"
,@rciiocm @ront", iriihCr o&r0ii
Dent @rant"
nN}aoamo5fo iriiher na0ui0 g2iI-
hclm IL.
.2lmphion" iriiber p&oln"
rErec0nm" Iriiher g9it1efluo".
Gos crite Shiii, oa5 cnpo am 10.
2Iugllit. piemohl Die geunucren Gntcn
crit ipGter bcfonnt aeaeben merhcn
nod Bremen geht, Mrs Der n@eoraC
ieiu. Ns&bein@ ioI8t
aui Ser ,3uhrt nod 9onsia Der n9InI-
phion", oie .&oln" g2eId) cine sfiiIlc
pon @coanfen an hic &ergnngenhcit
tautlt "a oui. Ter o8eorge 8aih.
inqton~. ooa itol5citc Sdiff oer2Iop-e
ilottc, Dos Den Gr0iloenten @ilIon
rno ieinc Ia Eunfte nah ,Srnnfrctt
truq. nm BORT 7eutidIauo Die SSreis
belt Der Weere 81 perricgeln, III bas
eritc amcrifnniidle SdIiii oos nls
9ote elmer neueu Ycrn, an Der 8ilion
fcincn 2Intheil hoben miro, nod Dem
ncuen Geutidlnn0 tonlnttl
0er bic groBen omerifdnlid)en
,Sinon3intcreiien limo, Die an Der Il
2. Nail Steomihlp SO. interei1irt
iin0, lit bis oatu 8chclmnib. Dtan
iorift Oopon, ooB 0ieieIben SSntereie
len, Die in ser Qenrlnlpunio elien-
hnhn pcrtrcteu limo un0 Die IN intlmen
9c3ichuugcn 81 Sen qroben Sd1if'@.
non Gronrp tnb anoeren III
GcnnInIpanien itchCn, oabinter iteden
Non nc,mt ouh Gh. Sd1pnb, oeIen
Bethlehem Merfe emit I'M &ortel nit
Scr >cutifcn 5dnpcrInouitric, ben
Stabl MoQnatcn Ser RheinIan0e, m0
g3citiaIcns 9eitonoen boben. 8cnn
oo5 ser IoIl iii. 10 haben nmerifnni-
itc GiItnbuhuinterciicu Die 0eutid)e
5diiiahrt ericbt - 0ie 9orriman8
sen @apog sic Der EcnniuIpnuin Den
@lop0
E nnIihnr inrmfll hfund1ri1l=
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30
Selegrapbiide NOti,eu.
Wunltiou fiir EoIcu nun ocutldlcr go
Ii5ei beidllagnabmt.
Soblel13. y. 1<ll.

&uplell3, -. NNllll
Gin polniidler 3ug aus t3 @ngeu.
Die Naiicn un0 Whlnition aus
6ranfreih beioroerter. untcr Sci.
tunQ uon iiini poIniidlcn uno cinetn
iranfoiiidcn Cfii5ier. meIher oos
ameritanlide C5ebiet om Samstoa
2l3cno oerlieB, puroe Sonntn9 Nod)-
miitda non oeltid)er YoIj3ci lmo
cincm &auicn GipiIiiten in N}arbura,
go WteiIcn oItlih bon aoblcu5. nnge.
holtcn. 1ie Ieutideu nabmcn 0aS
dciammte Grieg9lnatcriol aus 0en
8ogcn uno bic 3ugmonnihoit pcr-
mciQcrtc cine neitere Q}ei0roeruna.
Sic tchrte beute l|odlt nah aoblen5
3uriit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30
Sie Sciebnus SucdDalins.
3nfin. %. ,SnIi

2otIo, ~. ,Sitli.
&iertauicn0 Mann iaponijhes Wi.
litar hobcu, mie GrieaSminiiter 0e.
neral 1nuafn nu Yfitt1poh i'm iapa.
niihen @on0tog nlittheiItc, @cIebI er.
hnlten, oje norolihe 9dlite Der 25niei
SnCdnlin 3u beieten.
Der iapnnlide uRegicrung iii cine
Note scr &er. Stouten 8uocaon9en.
oic inter an0crcm inat 2lmerifo
fonne Die 8cietun9 Der noroliden
N0litc Der ltniel Socholin bnrdl S5o'
pan niht oncrfennen. Gas 9Iott
)}ihi gtihi theiIt oa3u nit, Ole Rote
made Den Giu0rud, ooB e5 iih bier,
bel uitt um einen eiaentlifen 9Sro.
tcit, piclmchr MIR nm eiue Weining8.
auBerung Der omerifaniiden Reqie.
rru9 iiber Ole 8eiebung ruiiiitcn Csc.
biCts hon0le
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30
Coolidge iormell bena6rid=
tigt.
Tic NuuGllmerc0c bChanncltc por'
uebmlidl innerc NnatIe'
oenhcitcu.
g}orthnmpton. Moii.. u .,ull

9}orthampton. Woii, ~ eSul,
SoiIpcrneur GaInu GooIloQe
mur6e heute iormcn oon icincr go
mination gum rcpublfaniidlen Gan-
oi0oten mir bic TllepyoiiocutitJaft IN
aeuntniB qciett 7ie sFeier beItoro
aus elmer 3uiamnjenfnit hcs Roti.
flfationsccmitcs. c,nem 5riibitiif Iiir
oie gfitQIie0er 0cs Gontitc III Ser
Wohnung ocs Bouoerneur5 unb
idloB nit Der GotlIifotionsccremonic
rnn 0rei llhr 9totmltto9s ouF 6cny
&Qen Gel0. Smltb Godcge.
9Iniprodlc pOn COOLIDGE.
sc, Der beutiaen 9joniitotonsieier
Fir 8olmcrnaur GooIi0ae mar f5ou,
0erneur Norrom mn aentudp Der
Sauptre0uer Or qrjii ole 6euofra,
tiIhe Reqierunq on lmo mamie BEN
G0lferbuu0 cineu Geriud, nm Ime,
rifa nit 0cn blutjQen 5eh0en GU
ropo5 3u ocrfett2n T$u iejner Pm
nahnlere6e hul6ilta Der Gnnni6ot iitr
Die Disqualification ujnadit Norreu
6or0ing. BEN CT c,nen iabigenStnnt5'
mann ron REFER Griabrung nannte.
9}ielnon6, iaatc e. mir0 6ie orqani.
iirten genulhuqca DerfeuHcn, nm
0cn @Iau5en oe5 0olfa5 an cine Rcs
gierun9 3u inter 1raben, 3nietratt
81 ioan ur0 i4ItebIh e,reReroIution
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-07-30

Gie v&OrOitern" 3eitnuscu
ba'en Die 8eidlidlte BON Ga
GrOiie nidIt nnr mitiflreibcn,
iOnhcrn aud mitmaden belfen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

Edith, of Grinnell, Ia, arrived in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Miller of White River
junction is spending part OF her va
cation with friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Brown and fam
lily and Miss Sarah Meserve of Union
village called on friends here Sunday
afternoon
Mr.. Pierce, who owns the Page hill
farm. was week end visitor at W..
II. Thompson's.
Mrs. Fred G. Huntington of Burling-
ton is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank
Thompson.
Church Notes for Sunday, July H..
Rev. Il. p Carter. pastor. Morning
service, 1880. Sunday school, 80.
Now comes the Sunday that has been
so long on the way. This is stupen
dous Sunday for East Corinth. We have
had mems Sunday and womens
Sunday. This is mems and women's
Sunday, when the men are asked to
turn out and show the women how
they can come to church if they want
to and the women are asked to turn
out and show the men how they al
ways come TO church. A white tape
will divide the church, running from
the pulpit to the rear of the building.
The men are asked to sit on the right
side when facing the pulpit, and the
women on the left. Astonish the COM
munity by coming to church next Sun
.day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
E. MONTPELIER CENTER

30 many went from this town to
Marshfield for the celebration Monday
that it would be hard to name them.
Mr., and Mrs. G. II. Clark went to
West Topsham Monday to see the
sights.
Willard Robbins and family of Barre
City were at Willow farm over the
week end and Monday
Mrs. Clarence Robbins has been at
her old home in Stowe for two weeks
and her husband was there over Sun
day, Mrs. Robbins and little daughter
returning with him.
Mrs. Harold Clark and mother, Mrs.
Arbuckle, were in st. ,Iohnsbury visit
ing relatives several days last week.
Mr.. Clark went by auto Saturday
night and all returned home Sunday
night.
The Daniels family had very pleas
ant visit at the home of Orlando CLARK
Monday, 30 being present. Pearl Dan
iels, a brother of Mrs. Clark, and his
family were present from Randolph,
coming Sunday, and Arthur Clark and
family of Marshfield were here part
Vi liit udN MoHudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Fletcher and
two children of Reading, Mass, came
Thursday to visit for several days with
Mr. and Mrs. l.. p. Young.
Ladies night at the grange was a
success and good number were there
to enjoy it. The farce was very funny
and the music good, also the ice cream
and waters later.
Mrs. Harry Hill and a son and
daughter of Hardwick were guests Of
Mrs. William Stanley, sister of Mrs.
Hill, one day last week.
Mrs. j, X. Young went Monday to
the Fabayan house, White mountains,
for 10 days, the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Brophy.
Two more deer were seen a few
DAYS ago in this vicinity by A. G.
Whitcher.
Mrs. G. A. Badger. Mrs. 0. Clark
and Mrs Crawford were in Montpelier
Tuesday to attend the meeting of the
Washington county home bureau and
TO hear the state organizer, Miss Pier
pont, and meet the new county dem
onstrator, Miss Mildred Boyce of Con-
way. Mass, who has just been On
gagged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
NORTH FAYSTON

Several people from here went To
Waterbury Monday for the celebration,
Two large flags, one placed above
the other. are seen quite plainly from
the valley and hills, floating from 2
tall pole or tree on what j. knoWn
Is the Sal Fisher pinnacle. placed there
hy whom or for what purpose j. un-
known. The Stars and Stripes can h
seen plainly through telescope At
quite = distance
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler spent
q few DAYS visiting in Warren and
Moretown the first Of the seek
W. T. Redmond 81 Enosburg came
80 town Sunday TO spend his vacation
with his wife At the home Of his daugh
ter. Mrs. =. r. Boyce. where Mrs. Red
rnond has been for several weeks. Tues
dsv the Redmonds and Mrs. Boycs
~srs in Montpelisx and Waterbury
stephen Nelson II Morei0un was Z
VISITOR in town . few DAYS last week.
Mrs. Levi Nelson returned - hr'
forns Tuesday frum = weeks visit r
Rasfcn With her mother and other frl
stiues-
Mrs. Eugene GriHin Is quite sick-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
SOUTH RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs John Wells and Harry
Turner were in White River junction
one day last week, visiting brother
of Mrs.s Wells. William Perham.
c. l.. MacPhetres has gone to Massa-
cbusetts to visit his children and re-
ceiye treatment of an old family doe
tor.
Henry Alexander and his father,
John Alexander, were business callers
at f. d. Camps Tuesday
L. d. Camp and family were business
visitors in Woodstock Monday.
Will Camp and family, George Hyde
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

and fa&6ly, Percy Riford and Miss
Kate Ordway spent the Fourth IN
Woodstock.
Can anyone tell what has become OF
the crows we usually see at this time
o. the year! -
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Bass and children
of Peth were guests of his sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells, last
week.
Floyd Fisher has finished work Tor
Hassam and is working for E. p. Ri
ford.
Miss Lena Young spent few days
recently with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Loom
is. Returning home Mr.. and Mrs. Loom
il came with her for short call among
friends and old neighbors.
Lillian Camp has returned home att
er spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Harold Slack, in Royalton
Miss Laura Stiles was quite poorly
last week.
Miss Eunice Moulton of Stockbridge
visited friends and relatives here the
first of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
EAST CORINTH

Owing to the rain Saturday, the pie
nice that was to have been held at
Halls pond that day, did not come off
and Sunday il was voted TO put 1t off
until after haying. On Monday some
of our people went to West Topsham
and others To West Newhury where
East Corinth played against West
Ncwbury, when they had good game,
Ncwbury winning, to (.
Miss Pmmmer and Miss Flora Cor
liss of Manchester, \. H., are at +. b.
Corlss" for the summer.
Mr., Rockbill and family from west
crn New York have been visiting his
sisters. Mrs Sweet Mrs. Erwin and
Mrs Berry.
Two brothers of Harry Berry and
their wives visited him the first of
the week. and Harry and his family re-
turned to Mortified with them for Il
visit.
Earl Carter is in town looking after
his haying.
Frank +. Knight and his daughter,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
Saturday
Mark-DOWn
Sale

Snyder's Soup in tall cans,
BE, 2 cans for 25c
Good Tomatoes in cans lie
Quaker Corn Meal in pkg. lac
Arm & Hammer Baking
Soda, pkg. ....... &c
Worcester Table Salt, bag SC
Monadnock Coffee, ID. -. 49c
Purity Rolled Oats, large 30c
Purity Rolled Oats, small .15c
Pea Beans, ID. ........... Sc
Good heavy Salt Pork, fb. Csc
Orange Pekoe Tea, bulk, fb 49c
Douglas Corn Starch, pkg. lie
Mazda Cooking Oil, Nt. zoe
Armour's Cooking Oil. pit. .35c
Pure Cider Vinegar, pit. bot. 1sc
Dromedary Dates, pkg. zoe
Good Sweet Corn, can -. .14c
Rex C0rned Beef, can -. SOC
Extra good Pickles in pit. jars,
Sweets, Csc; Sour -. 23c
Deviled Meats, can ...... &c
Catsup, 3Oc bot Csc; zoe bot lie
Good Jar Rings, pkC. . &c
Head Rice, bulk, ID. ~ Ice
Blueberries. can ..a. Bic
Sliced Pineapple, can ~ 29c
Rex Stewed Beans, can =. Toe
3 cans for 25c
Palm Shrimps, can ~ &c
Everyday Evaporated Milk.
Large can. 15c; small can &c
Pillsbury's Health Bran :. lac
Pillsbury's Pancake Flour Ice
Pillsbury's Wheat Cereal &c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour.
per package ...!......1 lac
Good Evaporated Apples SOC
81 BrOoms for .....6 Coo
SIPS BroOms for 75c
CamerOn's Store
Washington st.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
I Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peter
son-Every Box of 1t.

IF you are responsible for the health Of
your family" says Peterson, of Buffalo, II
want you to get large 35-cent box of Pc
terson's Ointment to-day.
''Remembeg, / stand back of every box.
EvrSy druggist guarantees TO refund the pur-
chase price If Petersons Ointment doesn't do
all ! claim.
II guarantee il for eczema, old sores, run
ming sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples.
broken breasts, itching skin. akin diseases,
blind. bleeding and itching piles, as well as
for chatting, burns. scalds. cuts, bruises and
sunburn.
Il had so running sores on my leg for i
years was in three different hospitals. Am
putation was advised. Skin grating was
tried. ] was cured by using Peterson's Oint-
ni,'nt. Mrs, +. e. Root, 2s7 Michigan
street, Buffalo. N. Y. Mail orders filled by
Peto9on Ointment Co., Inc. Buffalo, ~ Y.
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

And also many other bar
gains on Clothing and many
other groceries. We deliver
your orders free of charge.
Give us a call and you will
always come back to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank all who so kind
ly assisted us during the recent illness,
death and burial of our father. also
the Woman's Relief corps, who attend
cd the funeral in a body.
Mr.. and Mrs Inland Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DALEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Cellev.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09
The Price She Pays.

There is hardly an American woman
nowadays who can keep pace with the
demands made upon her time and ener-
gy without paying the penalty of III
health 1t may be that dreadful back
ache, dragging pains, headaches, nerv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-09

business or the tortures of displace
ment. 1t is the price she pays z
women in this condition Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound comes as !
boon and blessing A simple remedl
made. from roots and herbs, whicl
brings glorious health to suferlnI
women.-Ady.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07

DOugherty, another member of the commission. Hatchery Superintendent A. J. Sprague was also present and 1 accompanied MT. Adams to Cordova, where they will spend some time in looking over the needs of this section and particular as to the construction Of 6 weir at the outlet of Eyak lake
 Neil Mcdonald is on a short busi- ness trip to Juneau.
 The city council meets tonight in semi-monthly session.
 Elwell Thawley has gone to Seattle to attend business college.
 Miss Marie Rosswog and Miss Edna Thawley left on the Northwestern for Seattle, to take a special course in a business college.
 H. B. Chambers left on todays train for Miles Glacier, where he will spend the summer and devote his time to fishing.
 Ii. c. Ames, formerly of Nome, is a | recent Cordova arrival from the States and he expects to remain here some time looking over the oil fields at Katalla.
 The steamer Northwestern sailed | south at an early hour this morning. | The outgoing passengers from here were: Fred Schrenger and wife, G. l Davis, Jas. Whitney, Geo. Reynolds, Miss Marie Rosswog, Miss Edna Thaw- ley, E. B. Thawley, P V. Smith, John Micklo, w. P Parrinter, M. J. Knapp 1 and wife, Mrs. Laura King, Frank An l german, for Seattle; w. F. Rohrbach, ] Dudley Allen, Mrs. Anna Redd, c. G. ] Kenyon, Geo. Vogt, Jos. Prout, S. M. l Ogden and Neil Mcdonald, for Juneau. l
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07

go0d-sized still in vacant cabin last week. A hearing will be held before Commissioner Noaks tomorrow.
 The freighter Latouche has sailed for the Tacoma shelter with 2,500 tons of ore from the Kennecott Copper Cor pOration mines
 The steamship Northwestern loaded 1,200 tons of copper ore and 18,000 cases of salmon from the different local canneries while in port yester- day.
 Hugh B. Laughlin and wife, of Anchorage, were passengers aboard the Northwestern yesterday for the States, where they will locate. MT. Laughlin has been in the auditing de- partment of the Alaskan engineering commission for several years past.
 The troop committee of the Boy Scouts will meet at headquarters on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock and the Boy Scouts tomorrow night at the same hour to plan drive for associate members.
 
 Alvah Flames, pOstoffice inspector, will betransferred from COrdOva to Seward. The routing of all interior Alaska mail via Seward will put the local postoffice into the busy ranks and Inspector Flames will make this city his headquarters.-Seward Gate way.
 The steamer Admiral Evans ar rived from Seattle at o'clock this Her Cordova passengers were F. O'Brien, D. J. O'Brien, and five steerage. The following left here for the westward: Ray Reubens, J. D. Hamilton, I. L. Starr and John Eyer, for Valdez; W. H. Webster, for Latouche; c. Nelson, Wm. Davidson and Edward Ireland, for Seward; Ker man Wolf, for Anchorage.
 All powers of attorney in public land matters must contain 25-cent revenue stamp. This stamp should be placed on the power of attorney and cancelled before it is sent to the of flee. Applicants for oil claims are also advised that it is necessary for them to furnish their full Christian name with their applications. Many of them use their initials only, and much delay is caused in securing the full name.
 Mayor A. J. Adams returned yester- day from a trip to Seward, where he went as a member of the Alaska fish commission to confer with Hugh
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
sksa HAPPENINGS OF : LOCAL INTEREST AROUND TOWN

George Vogt left on last nights boat for Juneau.
 Frank Angerman left on the North western for Seattle.
 The steamship Alaska is due from Seattle tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 Fred Schrenger and wife left on the steamer Northwestern on an extended visit to the States.
 Axe1 Jacobson was an arrival in town on yesterdays train from Tiekel to spend couple of weeks vacation.
 Louis Monsor and family came over from Latouche yesterday and will re- main here for a couple of weeks.
 M. J. Knapp and wife and Mrs. Sara King, of Kennecott, were arrivals here on yesterdays train and left for the States on the steamer Northwestern.
 Mrs. Mary Morrison, who conducts a hotel at Anchorage, is in town for few days visiting with old friends here and looking after her property interests in Cordova
 w. c. Catlin, wife and daughter, Miss Dorothy CatIin, are round-trip passengers on the Admiral Evans. Mr. Catlin is purchasing agent for the 4. T. & s. F. railway.
 Mike Barrett, one of the ld-timers of Valdez, was an outgoing passenger on yesterdays boat for Arizona, where he goes to recover his health, follow ing a severe attack of flu.
 Judge Fred M. Brown, of Valdez, is a Northwestern passenger on short trip to the States and as a conse- quence the Anchorage term of court has been postponed until July 7.
 Assistant District Attorney John Miller and Deputy Marshal Jack Rosene came over from Valdez yester- day and are working on the case in connection with the unearthing of
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07
PASSENGER TRAIN IS WRECKED ON THE
 RIO CRANDE ROAD

DURANGO, Colo, June (by Associ- ated Press) ).-One person was killed and twenty hurt, some fatally when a Rio Grande passenger was wrecked at Toltec Saturday night. The parlor car rolled a hundred feet down the mountain.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07

Retouch your furniture with Ger tain-teed Universal Varnish." North
 western Hardware Go. 5-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-07

Mayor A. J. Adams returned yester- day from a trip to Seward, where he went as a member of the Alaska fish commission to confer with Hugh
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09

one moment she was wooden image ana ana tne next she was alive. His love had wrought a miracle,-his love and e little mirror he had placed in the arms or the image. Did the living image re- turn his love? Even unto death, as you VIII learn by this pleasing Oriental drama; a great Conan and Harris stage success. Also a Slapstick comedy win "Snub" Pollard and the little coon
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09

referred to as the purchases of most of Comstock's interests and is reput- ed to have made considerable money from his dealings.
 It did not take long for the rest Of Nevada City to wake up after the de- parture of Walsh and Woodwork, The season was early summer, the most delightful for a journey over the high Sierras. Everybody who could get away departed for 'Washoe, as the country was called.
 While the ore was extremely rich, the long distance from Sacramento, the end of the water transportation, made it advisable to reduce the gold and silver to bullion. The little stream of water flowing down Gold Canyon was utilized and within a few months number of crude mills were built. For several years most of the milling was done in Gold Can yon, and at one time thirty-seven mills, mostly small affairs, were in operation in the canyon. Placer min ing was forgotten and has since languished.-Salt Lake Mining Re view.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-09
KAREN HALES HOPI

Charging that the Hopi Oil com pany was wasteful and eXtravigant, and that money went into the pockets of the officers and not into develop ment, E. J. Harbin has asked the state corporation commission to hale the officers of that company before them with their books and accounts that the stockholders may get a glimpse of the manner in which the funds of the company have been spent The officers are Senator s. J. Mayfield, president, and Thomas McCauley secretary. The charge Is made that Senator Mayfield threat ened that if the company could not get greater acerage of land no ef fort would be made to bring in a well, and as a consequence work on the well has been discontinued.
 Many people in and around MohaVe county are interested in the Hopl and it was thought that the company had a number of good chances to com- plete the well during the past year.