davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31
LOCAL TIMBER
 IS FURNISHED
 R0MRESERVE

The Chugach National Forest, the headquarters of which are located at Cordova, includes within it's boundar- ies about five and a quarter million acres of land, extending in a narrow strip along the coast from Cape Sucking on the east to Cook Inlet on the west, including also, as an isolated unit, Afognak Island near Kodiak.
 The forest is estimated to contain eight and a half billion feet of mer- ckantable timber, principally spruce and hemlock, of only fair quality for lumber. Besides the two predominant ing species mentioned above is to be found in small quantities birch, cot tonwood and yellow cedar
 Timber for any purpose may be purchased from the government at a minimum stumpage rate for saw tim Der of $100 per M. B. feet for hemlock and $1.50 for spruce; piling, any spe- cies, at from 3-4c to 11ac per linear foot according to size; cordwood 25c per cord; mining timbers, railroad ties, poles, and other products at pro- pOrtiOna1 rates. No charge is made for timber for personal use of pros pectors, settlers, campers, nor for the development of mines up to the time they become commercial producers.
 Practically all of the native lumber used in the Prince William Sound region is secured from the Chugach National Forest and manufactured in- to lumber by the sawmills located at Cordova, Sheep Bay and Latouche. Filing for docks, canneries, fish traps. and similar purposes is likewise se- cured from the forest Practically all of the railroad ties used by the Cop per River & Northwestern railroad as we'll as by the government railroad l to the westward, come from the same source
 During the year 1919 the local for est office made 105 timber sales coy- eding 7,200,120 board feet of timber the receipts from which aggregated $ll,943.89, of which sum 35 per cent was turned over to the Territory for school and road purposes. Indications point to substantial increase in tim Der sale business during 1920.
 The government regulations are such that areas within the National forest may be secured for any legi- innate purpose at nominal rentals and under liberal terms. In fact, the for est, service is exerting itself to at
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

During the past year the govern ment has conducted persistent cam paign to interest capital in the pulp possibilities of Alaska. So far as the funds would permit reconnaissance work has been undertaken to assemble reliable data on available stands of timber, water power, suitable sites, etc. Prospects for the early develop ment of this industry in Southeastern Alaska are bright, and the time is not far distant when the great bodies of timber and the undeveloped water power resources of Prince William Sound will attract the pulp interests
 In the region of Prince William Sound, tributary to Cordova, the for est services estimates that there is approximately three billion board feet of timber suitable for paper pulp. This is equivalent, roughly, to 75,- 100000 tons of pulp
 While there is known to exist a great amount of undeveloped water power in this region, no reliable da- ta, especially as to winter stream flow, is available, but there is no question but that sufficient water power could be found on the Sound for the operation of pulp mills.
 In the transaction of forest service business, delay and red tape are re- duced to the minimum The work ie handled exclusively by practical mea Whc are on the ground and who frGw ccnditions
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

The lighthouse tender Ceder lost her port anchor while off Lincoln Point recently. It was lost when the vessel was preparing to get under way.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-31

tract capital, and every facility is af- forded for the esta tablishing of indus tries within the forestt
 At the present time about 200 indi- viduaIs and firms are conducting bus mess operations of various kinds within the Chugach forest on sites rented from the government and held under special use permits The fol- lowing list indicates the number and extent of these operations:
 Activity covered No. of per-
 by permit mits of each class Agricultural and garden tracts IA Aerial tramWay .............. 1 Canner1es .------.-.-..--.----.-....-. Is Cabins and residences ......-..... 75 Chicken ranch ..-................. 1 Fox ranches (islands) ..-..-......-...... 20 Hay meadow -.-.-..........-. 1 Net rack site ......................... 1 Picnic grounds ....-.-.....--..--...-... Pasture Herring pounds -.....-........ IS Railroads .....-.....-.-..-...- 2 ,Sawmi1ls 4 Sa1ter1es --.---...------.-.--. ..-. 19 RoadhOuses . 3 schools Water power .................... 10
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
THESE WILL GO

9 room brick screens, stories, good location, close in; desirable for apartment or rooming house. S12,15o, S4OO0 will handle, balance easy.
 room pebble dash brick, 2 screens. 21A acres in aristocratic locality; ga rage for two cars, with servants quar- ters above S13,5O0, 5000 will handle.
 room brick, 2 screen porcheS, hard wood floors throughout, modern to the minute $500O, S2600 cash will handle. East Mckinley.
 6 room double brick, furnished; good location. S4500, $500 cash, balance $60 per month. Now renting s70 per month. Would easily bring s10O. This will go quick
 f room frame. screen porch, lot 50 by 150, West Capitol addition. s2300, $500 cash will handle, balance $40 per month
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
S6.OOO

Located northeast; corner location. SiX-room solid brick and pebbledashed. Up-to- date in every way. Beautiful yard and surroundings. Half cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
7,5OO

Located east. just blocks from Adams Hotel. Six-foom solid brick, pebble dashed; built-in effects; oak floors; three fireplaces. If you want something close in. see this. Street is paved. S3,000 cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
S6,0OO

Evergreen Addition-We have Groom and screened room reinforced concrete house: all built-in effects; oak floors. An elegant place; would suit the most exactirg Half cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
$500

Located N F.. on 9th St. near Roose- welt; 5-room brick and screened room :; all built-in effects, hardwood floors, electric fixtures, hot water heater, ce- ment porch, steps. walks in front and rear of house. cement driveway, ga- rage. chicken house and yard; nice lawn. S2500s will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
S7,5OO
ETTRNISHED

On the edge of Wentworth 30 steps from paved Roosevelt, we have Groom brick and 3 screened rooms; built-in effects, beam ceilings. oak floors. solar heater. and all furnished. s3,000 cash will handle
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08

Corner location on paved street west Lot 7Oxl4O; Groom solid brick; also large screened room: all built-in ef- fleets; oak floors, furnace heat, beauti- ful lawn and shade, flower garden, etc Has garage. Half cash to handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
For Sale-Houses
After a weeks cam paign in Expert Re- atty Listings, we of fer you
1000

Located blocks from Center ten hundred block north. inside rooms, / screened rooms. built-in features, all hardwood floors, fireplace; classy place: has cement walks and driveway, nice garage East frontage. This is a great buy; half cash to handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
For Sale--Houses
Excellent
 V alue

West WiHetta near North Central Ave New modern house of solid brick with concrete founda ton. six inside rooms also a screened-in room. All floor ing is hardwood. Living and dining room 15X30, built-in features, fireplace. Concrete basement. furnace heat Com pletely furnished with the best of furnishings which are new. Garage. Price $f0,500. Good terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
SPECIAL

Here Is a home proposition which will always be pleasing tO you and which will earn highly satIs- factory revenue for you. Sit uated in the choice residen- tfal section of the city. Easy walking distance of the Kenil- worth school. The different churches and down town. Large rooms and exceptionally well ar ranged. Oak flooring. built-in features. fireplaces; woodwork of old ivory finish with which the finish of walls, lighting fixtures etc. harmonize. Comfortable yer apdas A duplex bUngGlow- So arranged that each bungalow has all the privacy and conVeniences of single Getached dwelling On large lot. Separate verandas, ward walks. auto drives, garages and store rooms. Less dcsiTa ble situations are renting for S100 to S15O per month. Either bun galow with its garage and yard privilege would be a snap at SEQ Der month. especially in this neighhOrhoOd.
 Concrete foundation. solid brick walls. splatter dash.
 Price for immediate sale. $12,000 Terms, S3SO0 doNn, balance SS8 per month including interest. J- & COLLIER, Mgr. City Dept.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
S3.5OO

Five-room brick: built-in features. X great bargain. Nacant-moye right in. S1750 cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
TO OTRADE

$500 equity in modern house of four rooms, bath two screen porches; in N. F.. location; close to car line-to trade for five acres north or northeast.
 KINGDOM & WHITMAN
 IT l.. Adams-Phone 47S6. D
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
A REAL HOME

Central avenues best bargain. Large house. sun parlor and large screen porches. Modern in every way. Gar age and beautiful yards. Best buy south of Roosevelt street S7500 will handle. balance easy terms This will rent for s20O per month F. o. Box eos. Phoenix. If
 OWNER will build to suit reliable party, on desirable lot, facing south, half block from Indian carline, Bella Vista addition, Columbus Ave. Phone 19O1-SO0S If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08

A GOOD 7-room modern brick home in first class condition and has large lot. See this before you buy, for it is bargain. Inquire IT N. Second Ave p
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
For Sale-Houses

AM LEAVING the country and will sell at a sacrifice my 5-room house, nice shade, cement sidewalk. Price
 $2600.00 Terms See owner at 1908 South First Ave. p
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08

A APARTMENT I5-room house. very close in northwest, modern and
 up to date This is an income place and priced to sell. $7,000 will handle. Inuuire TIT N. Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Astounding LOWEST PRICED BRICK, HIGH CLASS: ROOMS
 Compare all ads and not

compare all ads and note
 that prices are uniform re-
 garding location, quality and
 size then investigate this.
 For S2,600 down and $50 monthly you can buy house of battleship construc ton at 1922 North First street, half block north of Roosevelt (note neigh borhood), and phone z5S0 goes with t. Faces east, concrete walks from curb to alley, high ceilings and big rooms, 2 big closets, big screen porch, stairs to attic. best shade lawns, built-in buff fet, big garage with pit. quick posses sion, furniture if desired.
 YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PRICE,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08

On Mcdowell near Third street, north, pleasant house of five inside rooms also two built-in screen rooms. strictly modern in every respect. Living and dining room 1Sx40. Splatter dash brick North front with comfortable veranda. Plenty shade. etc. garage.
 Price for immediate sale s7350. Good terms. This is worth more money.
 Close in on North Second street in good neighborhood, five large well arranged rooms also screen room. Built-in features. fireplace; east front; comfort able veranda; double garage; shade; rose bushes well kept lawns. One block to car: easy walking distance to downtown. 50X150 alley
 Price for quick sale s5.S50. Terms s2250 cash. balance easy.
 A home with an income. Strictly mod ern double house, splatter dash brick, concrete foundation, north front; comfortable ve- randa. abundance of shade; 4-room bungalow in rear: easy walk to Wentworth school, churches and down town Price S63O0. Terms half cash. balance to suit.
 J. s. COLLIER
 Manager City Dept
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Cash -S2,65O- Cash

Odo1I pL,OcO OdOll Nicely furnished house. located west on paved street and car line. See us at once These are all good buys. SEE BARNEY, SCOTT or HEWLETT
 TEXAS CITY REALTY co.
 33 w Monroe-Phone 1894 D
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Stewart Realty Go.

, rooms with bath. gas, lights, water, shade. grapes. chicken shed and runs. Price only. s3,000. Sl,00O cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Parker & DOnart

A East Adams St. Phone 4IS7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20

Miss Marie Straub of San Fran
cisco, leaves Tuesday for New York
city, after several days visit with
her father, Lawrence Straub. Of the
hand section.
James w. Butcher. jr.. deskman in
the pamphlet bindery. has been at
his home several weeks suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
Friends Of Josephine Simpson. In
the hand section. presented her with
a box of candy Monday in honor OF
her SEVENTEEN birthday.
Forrest Grimes and Leo Mccarthy
delighted a large audience in the
music hall Monday with an i'm
promptu concert
Mrs. Emily Matlack died in Gar
field Hospital Saturday. after a lin
gering illness. She was the wife OF
James B. Matlack of the proof sec
ton. and the mother of Mrs. w. A
Mitchell.
Charles b. Huse of the night key
board room. has been confined tc
| his home two weeks with illness.
Frank B. Smith. linotype operator
is confined to his home in Noun
| Rainier with influenza
Miss Sarah C. Cromlein. who suf'
| fered a broken wrist several week.
| ago, is convalescing.
Columbia Typographical Union a
| its meeting last Sunday voted to re
| nit local dues on the February card
Wilbur A. Copeland. of the key
| board room. has been appointed dele
gate to represent the printers at thu
/ Central Labor Union.
George Terwilliger underwent al
| operation on his nose in a local hos
| pital Saturday.
Mrs. Virginia Garrett. who wal
buried in this city last week, wal
| the wife of Charles Garrett, a former
, makeup in the G. p. o.. and th'
mother OF william NJ. Garrett, q
former secretary of Columbia Typo
graphical Union.
Peter Craft returned to the pamphlet
bindery Monday after suffering from
ptomaine poisoning caused by home
canned corn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
OUT O. LUCK
Never Mind!! Just IakeI
Cascarets If P'.Jus,
CONSTR
e~eeeeeeeees1zs.11sess-. as..r

= - -
Everyone must occ s.onally
give to FL bow 5 SIRE regular
help @ BE sulfers rom consti-
patio bilious a.fscks, stomach
die ders and -icl headache. But
= not whI0 re bowels into ae-
Iyitv VII ia -sh cathartics.
z bat -rl nver and bowels need
is q genie and natural tonic, one
that S-a constantly be used with
out harm The gentlest liver and
bowel tonic is "Cascarets." They
put the liver to work and cleanse
the colon and bowels of all waste,
toxins and poisons without grip
ing-they never sicken or incon-
venience you like Calomel Salts.
Oil or Purgatives.
Twenty-Five million boxes of
Cascarets are sold each year.
They work while you sleep. Cas-
carets cost so little, too.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
Marriage Licenses

John II. scheu. 81. of Glen. Neb.. and
Henrietta c. Warren, 26, Of Louisville, KY.
The Rev. L. N. Powers.
Douglas W. Hesen, so. Of this city, and
Harriott A. weyant, "a. Of Poughkeepsie
y. Y, The Rev. W. J. Brooks.
George II. olin, IS, and Rosie c. Tate. So
both Of this city. The Rev. Z. Hez SVEN
Floyd L. Baker, % and Gertrude E
swartz. n, both Of this city. The Rev.
J. y. Bryan.
"a. both Of this city. The Rev. c. T.
Thomas.
CORTLAND II. Davis. 80. OF Alexandria,
Va. and Mary II. Fox. 20. Of this city
The Rev. ". II. o. Nillington.
Frank X. Duke. ~. and Mary L. Donly
% both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev. J. r.
Bryan.
George W. KiIlian. d and Anna NJ
Thewer. -. both Of this city. The Rev
Timothy o'Leary.
Charles B. Morris. 20. Of Ahells. Nd, and
Martha B. Hayden. 10. Of this city The
Rev. ]. A. Cowan.
Edward A. PoyntCn, -. Of this city, and
Mildred Tucker. -, Of Jackson. Pa. Tn,
Rev. G. Y. Dudley.
Edward II. Regel IS. and Ruth r. Faught
%, both Of this city. The Rev. II. Schroeder
Harold s. Beresford. 10. Of vinton. Iowa,
and Lillian V. Bright. 10, of stanton. Va.
The Rev. T. T.. Davis.
Joseph c. Sabin. %. and Margaret T. Nul.
hall, 70, both of this city. The Rev. p J.
0'Connen
William T Brass. % and Marion VI. Rob.
inson II, both Of this city. The Rev. l.
c. Tate.
Robert Keys. 81. and Estene cambridge
3, both Of this city. The Rev William
J. Robinson.
Jeremiah Washington. 80. and Rose Hall.
33. both of this city. The Rev. A. ]. Odds
Maceo A. Hall. -. and Mary F. Davis. %
both Of this city. The Rev. AauiIa Sayles
David Russell. 26. and Annie F. Dyson. 81.
both OF this city. The Rev. William ].
lyman.
James L. Mason. %. and May r. Kinney.
10. both OF this city. The Rev. J. NJ.
waldron.
John A. Clarke. %. and Ethel L. Mcguire.
20. both Of this city. The Rev. Aquila
sayies.
George Dixon. 81. and Mary Stewart. %,
both Of this city. The Rev. W. A Jones
John A. Gross, "a. and Douvinia Mason.
II. both Of this city. The Rev. A. ]. Odds.
is. both Of this city. The Rev. T. Wash.
inEton.
Herman Porter. 90. and Gladys Contee.
"a. both Of this city. The Rev. Charles
II. Fox.
John Grant. 50. and Rosetta Morse. ss,
both Of this city. The Rev. W. II. Barnes.
George r. Nash. % and Annie Simms
%. both Of this city. The Rev. AquiIa sayIes
Edward p. Merritt. -. and Bertha Il.
Ware. II. both Of this city. The. Rev. A.
II. Cnttlet.
John +. Young. GO, and Alberta johnson.
40, both of this city. The Rev. G. l.. Davis.
-, both Of this city. The Rev. John Richard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
Deaths Reported.
Henrietta V. Cooper. g. years, Home for

Henrietta V. Cooper, g. years, Home fol
Incurables.
GLADYS V. Curtis. I. 212 Linworth place sw
Helen Lee, 3, III It'll st. sw.
Louis 7. Koran, Il. Blue Plains. u. G.
George :. Weed. 81, The Farragut Apis.
Mary A. Langworth. IL, 63s Rock Creek
Church road.
Emma I. Baker, ~. s12 Goth ST. NV
Eliza Bum, 10, 1853 Fairmont st. NV.
Harriet n. Pymont. so. 1912 Olive st. ne
Maria Smith, 90, ia 18th st. Sc.
Margaret Donohue, 80, s18 4th st. ne.
Anna Ii. Baum, s.. Homeopathic Hospt.
Joseph Shaw, g. l22 Bates St NV
Mary Murphy, "a, ~ Randolph place NV.
Anna B. Nichol, rs, 23s Nd. ave. ne.
Thomas W. Dalton. "a. 427 Mass. ave. NV.
Infant Of Frapk b. and Edith Cash, IL
minutes. Columbia Hospital.
Clarence Smith. %. 1907 18th ST. NV
Henrietta Warren, 75, Freedmen's Hospt
Louis II. Singleton, 40. 1000 ST. NV
Annie Jackson. IS, 81 Logan place NV.
Alfred Stewart, 60, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Edward Osborne, %, Wash. Asylum Hospt
Henry Ashton, %. 347 NJ st. sw.
James Trimmer, 20. $50 G st. Sc.
Marie Perry, 10 months. 419 Guethler
court Sc.
% lie Roy Miles, 2 months. 1872 18th ST. NV.
Ida Davis, IA months, Freedmen's Hospt.
Infant Of Henry and Janet bucket, II
days Columbia Hospital.
Infant Of Charles s. and Fannie Ehcas, q
hours, 1443 W st. NV.
Infant Of James and Jeanett Broxton. 10
minutes, Columbia Hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20

The International Brotherhood %
Foundry Employee Local No. 81.
Will hold its FIRST dance al Masonic
Temple, Eighth ard r streets NORTH
east. at O'clock Thursday night,
January 20.
Paul r. Cox OF the torpedo tube
shop. is leading his shop team In
BOWLING. his average being 1861
william, Miller OF the broadside
mount shop. has resigned and gone
TO New York TO enlist In the navy.
A Russell. crane operator Of the
torpedo tube shop. has Returned TO
work after a thirty day vacation
spent cunning in Virginia.
Bob Bonbrake Of the torpedo shop.
has been presented with a bouncing
baby boy.
Ben Garbleman Of the brass foun-
dry, is back at work after a fifteen
day vacation spent at his home in
Iowa
John Suter OF the torpedo tube
shop. has bought a new roadster.
Zeke Robertson. of the proof shop.
has returned from q short vacation
spent sightseeing in New York
r. d. Chambers, Of the tool shop.
has been very III at his home for the
last few days.
b. B. Barco. OF the torpedo shop.
has purchased a new tool box
James X. Howes. Of the gun shop
pack bit division. will report for work
! in the tool shop.
Pop Mills and W. S. Mosley are
playing for the checker championship
Of the torpedo tube shop. Mills lost
the first set
William Martin. OF the torpedo tube
shop. and J. Preyer. of the tool shop.
spent the weekend In New York.
w. ]. Walters. Of the torpedo shop.
was recently married at his home in
| Forestville.
William W. Cross. Of the torpedo
shop. has returned to work after being
sick seven weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
D. c. Man Has Largest
Black Opal In World

Proclaimed as the largest uncut
precious stone in the world. an enor-
nous. absolutely fiawless black opal.
recently discovered in this country.
Is now in the office of a government
Official in Washington. The gem, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine for Feb
ruary. contains approximately p Gu.
in. and weighs 25N.Ss2 carats. 1t is
valued at $4,000 by the owners. In
color the opal combines translucent
blues and greens, with small amount
of red. The famous viennese opal.
which was without an equal until the
American specimen was found. weighs
l,e5S.s27 carats, but has a number OF
flaws.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20
MONEY TO LOAN.
DIED..

NICHOL-On Monday, January 10,
1920, at a. m. after a brief
Illness. HANNAH b.. widow Of
Joseph w. and mother o. Gra-
ham b. Nichol. a. the residence
of her brother, r, ]: Bright. 23S
Maryland avenue northeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DWIGHT-On Sunday. January IS.
1920. at Emergency Hospital,
Washington, ID. c., JOHN WILL
BUR DWIGHT. Jr., son Of John
w. and Emma Childs Dwight.
Funeral services Wednesday. jan
uary 81. at IL a. M, 1865 II street
northwest lnterment at Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
REGAN-Departed this life January
19. 1920, at her late residence,
26Is L street northwest. MAMIE.
beloved daughter of Mary and
the late Cornelius Regain.
Funeral from st. Stephens Church,
Twenty-fifth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Wednesday. Janu-
airy 81. at 10 a. m. Relatives and
friends invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-01-20

IN US. SERVICE
Redistribution Commission
Completes Listing Of
Government Workers.

The first chapter in the work of
the Redistribution Commission was
finished yesterday when the class
specifications for more than LOO
oinerent divisions of employees in
the government service were COM
pleted.
Prospects Of completing the report
before March IL. the date set by
Congress as the time when the com.
missions recommendation must be
In. are considerably brighter as the
result OF getting the class specifica-
tons out of the way since they
were considered the most tedious
part OF the commissions work.
the class specification calls for a
distinct definition for each class OF
work In the government service. and
includes the title. duties. Qualifica-
tons and line OF promotion in each
class
Steps to continue the work of the
Decentralization Commission. after
its duties expire by Limitation, were
taken yesterday when governmental
employees Of the commission organ
lied the Federal 'ReclassificatIor
society. with the announced pur.
pose 10 act in an advisory capacity
10 the Civil Service Commission. OF
whatever body was chosen to TAX.
up the work where the Compression.
al Commission left of.
Officers chosen by the society Ire
DR.. w. w. Stockberger. of tn,
Agriculture Department. chairman
Charles F. Osborn of the Labor De.
partment, vice chairman: Miss A. V
Burke OF the Treasury Department
treasurer secretary. and W. /. Swan,
ION OF the Interior Departmen Mt. his.
torian.
The following executive commit.
tee was named:
sidney Smith. Interior Depart.
ment; Lewis Merriam, Shippine
Board; DR.. J. f. Meyer. Commerce
Department: Miss Edna Jorsan
Agriculture Department: r. j
Quinn, War Department. and David
Neumann. Treasury Department