davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-06

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD
 DIVISION, CORDOVA PRECINCT,
 AT CORDOVA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Lora Newman, Deceased. No. 139. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF AD-
 MINIsTRAToR's ACCOUNT.
 Notice is hereby given that l.. c. Pratt, as administrator of the above entitled estate, has rendered and pre- sented for settlement and filed in said court his final account of his admin lstration of said estate, and that Fri day, the 21st day of January 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of said court in Cordova, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the judge of said court for the settlement of said final account, at which time all objections to said final account and the settle ment thereof will be heard and deter mined.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this eth day of November, 1920.
 L. c. PRATT, Administrator Nov. 15-22-29 Dec 6-13
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-06

Tom Haines of the Fourth of July numbering Company, now operating
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
DEMOCRATS DO WELL AT KENTUCKY POLLS

Louisville, Ky, August 7.-Unoffi- cial returns tonight from the seven congressional districts of Kentucky where primaries were held today to determine party standard bearers for the November elections indicated that the democratic representatatives who had opposition, Arthur B. Rouse, Sixth district and J. C. Cantrill, Seventh dis trict, were renominated by good plural tiles
 Their respective opponents were c. B. Thompson, Covington and R. D. l.. Murphy, Lexington. These were the only districts where incumbent con- gressmen had opposition.
 In the republican contests the re- turns indicated nomination of Miller Hughes of Wickliffe over J. B. Jones of Paducah in the First district; Mar shall Duncan, Springfield. over Judge J. P. Haswell, Hardinsburg, in the Fourth. and Omar Barber, Wingsville, over four opponents in the Ninth dis trict.
 For the democratic nomination in the Fifth district Louisville and Jeffer son county) Prof J. H. Richmond easi- 1y defeated NJ. B. Kendricl< and in the Eighth Judge Ralph Gilbert of Shel- byville was nominated over Frank Ripv, Lawrenceburg; G T. Davis, Lib erty, and w. H. Edwards, Boyle county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
JAPANESE NOTE ID
 BE EXPLAINED
Must Ward Against BOlshe- wiki and Protect Her
 Commercial Interests

Tolio, August 7.-Japan's note to. the United States relative to occupation by the Japanese of the northern half of saghalien Island is to be forwarded soon to Washington.
 II is understood to repeat, with am- plifications, Japan's position regarding the occupation.
 The reply. as reported in the news papers, points out that as it is impossible to maintain troops at Nikolaievsk dur ing the winter, they will be withdrawn to AleXandrovsk, where it is considered nec- essary to have a garrison.
 Continuing the reply, as summarized by the newspapers, explains that the ob- ject in maintaining troops in the Vladi- vostolI region is the protection of 7,OOO Japanese subjects. as the bolshevik mem ace has not been removed, and that oc- cupation of Khabarovsk is obligatory, because it is strategic point on the route to Nikolaievsk.
 Newspa pers report further that, as a result of receipt by Japan of a note from Great Britain concerning the United States inquiry on occupation, Japan has decided to furnish the British government with copy of the reply 1t will send to the United States.
 Gen Sojiro kojma, who has been selected to organize and command the army garrison for North Saghalien, left last night to take up his post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
SUFFRAG|STS NOT
 FULLY SATISFIED  New England Women Will Hold Present Officials
 Responsible

New York, August IA two hours interview with Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee, left 8 delegation of thirty-three Connec- ticut suffragists not fully satisfied with the attitude of the republican party on the federal suffrage amendment, which they declared they wanted passed by the thirty-sixth state in time for Connecti- cut women to vote in November
 Connecticut women, said a statement issued by Miss Katharine Ludington, leader of the delegation, after the in- tervew are going to wait for results.
 we are now waiting with keenest in- terest to see what their plans for bring ing about ratification in a New England state will amount to-" she declared.
 In the course of the interview MT. Hays declared that he and the repub- lican party were in full accord with the wishes of the Connecticut suhragists. He promised to address personal plea to Governor Holcomb urging the calling of special session to consider ratifi- cation.
 Miss Ludington told Chairman Hays that Connecticut republican leaders close to Governor Holcomb had declared the governor never received request from the national republican organization to call a special session of the legislature. E 'eWe submit'' said Miss Ludington, that so long as the official leaders of the party in the state are in entire harmony with the governor opposing us, and the national party keeps hands of, they, are accomplices in his opposition and must be held responsible accord ingly,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Thirty Thousand Demo-
 crats Gather In Dayton
,continued from Page one)

the league were emphasized by the gov ernor regarding the controverted Article TO- He was cheered loudly iR comparing it to the Monroe doctrine with it's peace record. The democratic lesions also shouted approval of declarations for woman suffrage, law enforcement-his only inferential reference to prohibition reduction of taxation and scores of other issues, he proclaimed
 UTILIZATION
 The candidates address closed as eve ming fell. day of democratic jubila- tion Rain early in the day, which threatened to mar the event, gave way to bright sunshine by afternoon, with sultry humidity, but shortly before the governor concluded another light rain poured upon the crowds, causing many to leave and somewhat marring the clos ing event.
 The days program was late in start ing. Governor Cox and Mir. Roosevelt did not reach the fair grounds until 2;30 and their review of the paraders con- tinued until o'clock Governor Cox began his address at 4:40, after Senator Robinsons notification speech.
 The parade was the days spectacular event. In the trail of the democratic leaders the thousands of cheering demo- crats marched down the dusty race track past the speakers stand. with bands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
SOUTHS|DE SCENE
 OF AUTO ACCIDENTS
Man Hurt In Auto Collision and Woman Driver Dis
 appears

Two automobile accidents that hap pened within a block or so of each other were reported at police headquarters last night.
 E. D. Robertson. who lives at 5320 Aus ton avenue, was badly injured about I o'clock yesterday afternoon when the automobile he was driving collided with another car at Avenue B and South Twenty-first street
 The other automobile was driven by an unidentified woman and, according to police officers who investigated the ac- cident, no information could be found as to her identity, as none of the witnesses to the accident had taken the license number of the car which she was driving.
 MT. Robertson was taken to his home in Shaw's ambulance and a physician was called. Attendants on the ambulance say that he was seriously injured when they picked him up, put that he refused to be take nto a hospital.
 The second accident happened at Ave- nue A and South Twenty street about o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
DOOM INDICATED FOR SUFFRAGE BY
 TENNESSEE POLL
CContInued From Page one)

your party faithful to the pledges be- fore election, the country will doubt your ability to carry out your pledges 1T you should be elected to the presi- dency.
 This is to notify you that out of twenty-six democrats in the state senate only eight are pledged to ratifi- cation and out of seventy-three demo- crats in the house only thirty-four are pledged to notifications; that out seven republicans in the state senate only three are pledged to ratification and out of twenty-six republicans in the house only eight are pledged tc ratification. And I would further notify you that many of the unpledged members have said~ they will stand by the decision of their party caucus.
 Tennessee is the showdown of your sincerity in this mater Anything less than immediate action resulting in ratification by Tennessee will be ac- cepted by the thinking people of the country at it's face value of 100 per cent campaign bunk. The people have had sufficient of sympathetic words on this question from politicians of both the old parties"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
AUTO THEFTS ARE
 ON THE INCREASE
Police Records Show Joy Riders" Principal Offend
 ers-Nearly All Found

Automobile thieves have again re- newed their activities in Birmingham.
 Records on file at police headquar- ters show that the theft of automobiles for the past week has been reported on an average of two and three per day.
 Another glance through the records on file at police headquarters will show that the automobile thief has no choice in the kind of a ear he makes way with.
 The records show that everything from the "tin lizzie" to the highest priceda car on the market has been stolen during the past.
 But the most important thing about the police records Is the fact that 99 per cent of all the automobiles stolen in Birmingham have been recovered.
 Police officials believe with only one or two exceptions no outside pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

fessional automobile thief has ever op- erated in Birmingham
 They say that the largest majority of the automobiles are being taken by joyriding parties, who leave them after the gasoline has been used up. Many of the ears are also taken bg young boys. who are not old enough 10 be tried in police court
 Juvenile court records show that a dozen or more young boys have been placed there on this charge during ths past eight months and police officials say that the only way to remedy ths situation is to pick them up on tne streets at night and take them to jail after q certain hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

playing, banners and flags waving, and bearing hundreds of cards paying tribute to their candidates and predicting their victory in November
 The parade ended at 1 o'clock with greetings to many hundred Dayton dem- ocrats.
 The vast crowd posed for panorama photograph, and J. Sprigg McMahon. the presiding officer, called for order.
 CAMPAIGN OPENS
 Chairman White of the national com mittee opened the campaign with an ad- dress. He stated he was the happiest man alive today, and also expressed pride that he had been a democrat for the last eight years.
 The invocation of the Rev. William A. Hale of the Reformed Church was a plea for peace He prayed that the Almighty might crown with success the leader who will bring our nation out of the awful peril and disaster of the war into a world of peace
 After playing of the national anthem by the Cox band, Mir. Roosevelt was presented to the throng "as the next Vice President" and was given an ova- tion. Senator Robinson then delivered his address of notification
 This day Dayton sends a message to Marion'' Senator Robinson be- gins. "A few years ago CoX's army marched on Washington. Another army. Jimmy Cox's army will advance and take the White House in November"
 MUCH APPLAUSE
 Senator Robinsons remarks drew frequent cheers and applause They were prolonged when he declared Gov ernor Cox's nomination was not won by midnight combinations nor plutocratic cabals," but by untrammelled judg- ment of the San Francisco convention.
 MT. Robinson appeared to be heard plainly in the most distant part of the grounds through aid of the sound ann plifying device installed. Cheers came from district throngs under trees and from those across the race track oval
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
See Superfluous Hair
 Roots Come Right Out (An Entirely New ProceSs)

New, different better than all depilatory and electrical treatments, is the marvellous phelactine process. It's the one thing that actually removes the roots as well as ths hair the surface. It does this very quickly. leaving the skin perfectly smooth and hairless.
 Get a stick of prepared phelactine from your druggist today, follow the easy n- structons, and with your own eyes watch the hair-roots come outi You'll be aston- ished and delighted Pheactine is entirely odorless. non-irritatng, and harmless you could eat it without any i'll effect.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
CZECHO-SLOVAKIA
 UP ON THE FENCE
By Associated Press

Paris, August 7.-Czecho Slovakia has issued a declaration of neutrality in the struggle between Russia and Po- land, according to a Prague dispatch to the Temps The statement, which was issued by Dr. Eduard Benes, the foreign minister, also announces the governments neutrality in "all Rus sian affairs in general" -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
COMES TO DISCUSS
 PAYING THE LOAN
France Sends Envoy to Talk About
 Five Hundred Million Dollars
By Associated Press


 Paris, August 7.-The ministry Of finance today announced the depar- ture for New York of one of it's spe- cialists, NJ. Parmentier. "to discuss large financial questions now under consideration between France and America"
 A Paris dispatch under date of July 22 said that the visit of M. Parmentier would be in connection with the re- payment of the French part of the Anglo French loan of $500 000, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
SUGGESTING NAMES
 FOR NEW GOVERNOR
Lower California to Be Subject, to
 Armed Entrance

Mexico City, August "A commission of Lower Calfornans today submitted to President De La Huerta a list of names from which he is requested to se- lect a governor of their state to replace Esteban Cantu. Those suggested were Carlos Berstein, David Zarate, Ricardo Romero and Epigmenio Ibarra All are business men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
ENGLISH VETERANS WILL GET 6OO,OOO,OOO
By Associated Press

Britain is planning to spend nearly $600, 0,0O0,O00 on veterans of the world war during the fiscal year, 192O-2t. penditures submitted to Parliament received today at the department of commerce.
 For war pensions the memoran- dunn calls for the expenditure of over s45O.OOO,OOO the largest item on the list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

Olga Morgan, who lives at SS12 North Eighteenth street. was slightly injured when the automobile which she was driv- ing collided with another automobile said to have been driven by Jean Jones. Mrs. Morgan was taken to her home in pri- vate car. Mir. Jones. who was driving the other car, was arrested by officers Sel- lers and Coggin on a charge of reckless driving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
PERSONAL

H. NJ Burns has returned from va cation trip to New York City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
DEATHS

N. H. Brown-Fufieral services for w. II. Brown. aged 21. who died at a To- cal infirmary Friday night will be held from the residence 6400 First avenue, East Lake, this afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Forest Hill cem- etery The deceased is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. II. L. Brown, and three brothers and four sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

Mrs. George D. Fitzhugh--Age n, died yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. D. r. Talley. 1920 North Twelfth avenue. Funeral arrangements announced later She is survived by three daughters Mrs Taney. Mrs. L. A. Hobart of Albany and Mrs Arthur M Pitts of Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

Evelyn E. Murphy-Funeral services for Evelyn B. Murphy, fifteen months old daughter of MT and Mrs. J. L.. Murphy, of 203 South Church street, who died at local infirmary late last night, wilf-be held from the res
 idence this afternoon at o'clock. Burial in the New Prospect Cemetery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-18

IaIled to conceal the kindest of hearts.
Lets have a look at your arm,
young fellow" the doctor ordered.
"What about the boss?" asked Jake
presently.
"Iell you more tomorrow morning"
do you mean that he-that he may
not get well?' Curly pumped out, his
voice not quite steady.
Doctor Brown looked at him curious
ly. Somehow this boy did not fit the
specifications Of the desperate that
had been poured into his ears.
Don't know yet. Won't make n
promises" He had beer examining
the wound in Il businesslike way.
Looks like the bullets still in there.
Have to give YOU an aneSthctic while I
dig it OUT
"Nothin' doing" rotorted Flandrau.
You round up the pill in there and III
stand the grief. When tlis lead hypo-
derlnic j&bbed into my arm it sorter
gave me IN or them annie-what-d'-ye-
calI-om-and ones a-pIenty for me-"
"Itll hurt the little man explained.
'L%yert I'll find that out. Go to it,
Brown had not been for thirty years
carrying a medicine case across the
dusty deserts Of the frontier without
learning to know mon. He made no
further protest but set to work.
Twenty minutes later Curly lay back
on the bunk With a sudden faintness.
He was very white about the lips, but
he had not once finched from the in
Struments.
The prisoner glanced toward his
guards and hi% voice fell to Il husky
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-18
CHAPTER II.
At the End of the Road.

Curly's wooden face told nothing of
what he was thinking. The first ar
ticle of the creed of the frontier is to
a man is the way he takes his medi-
cine. SO now young Flandrau ate his
dinner with a hearty appetite. smoked
cigarettes impassively, and occasional
ly chatted with his guards casually
and as a matter of course. Deep with
in him was n terrible feeling of sick
ness at the disaster that had over
whelmed him, but he did 0 intend to
play the gutter.
AS the day began to wear out two
riders from the Bar Double M reached
the ranch and were brought in to iden-
tify him as the horse thief. The two
were Maloney and Kite Bonfls, neither
of them friends of the young rustler.
The foreman in particular vas a wet
blanket to his chances.
"You've got the right man all right"
he said TO Buck without answering
E~landrau's cool nod of recognition.
"What sort OF q reputation has he
&ot?" Euck asked, lowering his voice a
little.
Kite did not take the trouble to low
or his. Bad. Always been q tough
character. Friend of Bad Bill CranSton
and Soapy Stone"
81 don't know anything against the
kid, barring that he's been Il little
Wild" Maloney testified. And reckon
we amt any of us prize Sunday school
winners for that natter"
AS Buck turned to leave the bunk
house the boy touched him on the arm,
"lloW about Cullison?" he asked,
very low,
But Buck would not have II thai
way. What about hIm?" be demand.
ed out loud. his voice grating like
steel when 1t prInds,
'ls he how is he doIngf"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-18

$50 it isn't IN and Ct business for
a Girl" n" ans rel scogufUlly. ITS
work ior a man, isn't it? Nc, NOT for
one. For Observation-Disclosures
outccn biz brave strong mon TO hang
one poor wounded boy"
At shat an @'FUsed lan~h rippled
or,l. II ran~ /. ~ AIal@Ncy. He was
leani@" ;,%Hiust rEe door .iamh with his
hands in his ror',~rs. Nobody had no.
licrd himi before. He he'd come IN
after The girl when Curly cnmp to
think i, oveI latter. if he had been
given three gue$~cS as to who had told
Kate Cullison what was on the pro-
gram he would have guessed Maloney
each time.
Nov that you've relieved your
mind proper, Miss Cullison, l expect
any of the boys will be glad TO escort
YOU back to the house." Kite suggested
With an acid smile.
what have YOU got to do With
this?" she famed. Our boys took
him. They brought him here as their
prisoner. Do you think We'll let you
come over into this county and die
tate everything we do?"
"Ive got a notion tucked away that
you're trying to do the debating your
own SELF the Bar Double NJ man con-
tradicted.
"Tm not. But l won't stand by
while you get these boys to do MUIR
der"
Kite laughed sarcastically. "You
hear your boss, boys"
you've had yore say now, Miss
Kate. l reckon you better say good
night" advised Buck.
She handed Buck and his friends her
compliments in a swift flow of femi-
nine ferocity.
Maloney pushed into the circle.
"She's dead right, boys. There's moth
ing to this lynching game. He's only
a kid"
The tide of opinion was shifting.
Those. who had been worked I'D to tho
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-18

whisper. "Say, Doc. Pull Cullison
through. Don't let him die"
"Hmp! Do my best, young fellow.
Seems to me you're thinking of that
pretty late"
Brown took up his medicine case
and went back to the house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-03-18
lie shot yore paw" BULK reminded

"He shot yOre paw" BULK reminded
her.
"Is that why you're doing it,"
"Yes'm," and "That's Why" they
nodded.
Like a flash she took advantage of
their admission. "Then I've got more
against him than you have, and I a
turn him over to the law"
Kite pushed forward, rough and
o~verbearing. "Now see here. We know
what we're doing and we know why
we're doing it. This amt any bust
ness for a girl to mix in. You go back
to the house and nurse your father
that this man shot"