davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-27

from the GENTLE 10 said that every
Christian should be free from preju-
dice. hatred and unkindncss n che
follows the teachings OF the Saviour
he processes 10 believe in" Christs
teaching was OF love, Mr.. Goldsloin
declared.
He said that the present day OF
fered great opportunities 20 the Jew
ish race and urged his hearers to
move from crowded nclghborhoOds
into the better sections OF The cities
and the great open country. lie CON
demned some tendencies TO lavish
ton OF a great teacher OF the race.
do Justice, love, mercy and be hum
Ole before God"
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
ARRESTED FOR
cecil ROBBERY
Two Colored AsSailantS of
Charles Rumbin Cap
tured in Philadelphia
EACH ACCUSES THE
OTHER OF CRIME

ELKTON. Dee. 27.-Lewis and John
Brown, colored. formerly OF this sec
ton. have been placed under arrest
in Philadelphia. charged with muir
derously assaulting and robbinr
Charles RunlDin, a Swede. at his home
near Childs station. three miles north
or Elkton. Rumbin, who is now in
Union Hospital, here. is badly injured
and little hope is entertained OF his
recovery.
sherin Lewis A. Seth went 20 phil
adclph9 sunday night. and shortlv
after midnight he and Gapiain sender
OF thdl ciiy. located the suspoets In
mousse on cambridge street Bolh
men al nrst denied any knowledge of
bie crime, but later made a confess
siVh' edcl placing the blame on the
DWer. Before becoming unconscious
hinlDin stated that Lewis Brown mad
sfuck MIN With an iron bar. vhicn
Was found near the scene Of lie as
sault '''0 10
-, The Two men came to Singerlys by
lut bditlmure and Ohio railroad from
fhllddelpiid Thursday evening. walk
ing TO humbln's home about two
"il'9 Instant. lucy called Humbin
outside and Lewis Brown. II Is
charged, dealt him a blow on the
hcad which may prove fatal.
The Two Negroes then robbed him
or all his money, amounting To- $50
and dragging him back into his home.
placed him In bed, locked the door
and left him 30 die.
Up TO few weeks ago Lewis
Brown had worked as a trackman
on The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and was acquainted with Rumhin.
who for several years past has been
a trackwalker on that railroad at
Childs. Brown knew that his victim
was credited with carrying an ais
money on his person.
JOln Brown tells a story which
ITALICS with the facts as ferreted out
by the local officers.
When the two men were placed
under arrest they were clad in new
clothes, but only a small amount OF
money was found on either.
The local officers have taken steps
tO obtain the necessary requisitiOr
papers b bring the suspects 10 Elk
ton.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
JEWS SAY PREJUDICE
INIPEDES PROGRESS

Addressing public meeting in the
Y. NJ. II. \. last night, on Prejudice
From An unpreiudiced Point OF
View" Philip r. Goldstein, field secre-
tary Of the Pennsylvania State FEEDER
alton Of Y. NJ n. AS, advised the
Jewish people TO move out into the
open and not cOngregate In the ghet-
toes and crowded quarters Of the big
cities" TO abandon certain manner
isms that are not Jewish but oriental.
and TO be modest In talk and dress. "
Tracing the historical progress OF
the Jewish race, Mr.. GOldsten pointed
out that the races advance was i'm
pcded through class prejudice and I'M
fair legislation. He said that the
Jews were compelled through centir-
les 10 resort 10 such work as ped
ding and pawn broking, not by choice
nut because they were prohibited
from entering the professions and
business pursuits.
The speaker appealed FOR Justice
Evening journal., 1920-12-27

once upon a time," began Santa
Claus, there was a fairy who hadn't
anything TO do"
Nancy aud Nick Struggled closer and
Nancy slid a soft little arm around
the fairyman's neck. What a deli
cious place A big iire-a cosy chair
and "once-upOn-a-time' story.
The twins were so glad the Fairy
uoon had sent them 90 Sania's house.
And like people who hadn't any
thing 90 do" went on santa. "he got
into trouble. This fairy who hadn't
anything 10 do, didn't have it because
DE didn't want IT, and he didn't want
10 because he was too lazy TO hunt
for 10. And hunt Tor it ne wouldn't
What he wanted was 10 get credit for
what some one else had dOre. II he
had only known TO- that's about as
hard as real work would be. only 10
does happen sometimes, I'm sorry TO
SOY. Thai people do get credit for
other folks work.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
INCOME TAX BLANKS
OUT ON JANUARY 3

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-Distribu-
ton OF forms for filing income tax re-
turns for 1920 will begin January B,
The Bureau Of Internal Revenue an
nOuDcei last night Collectors for
each 0f the siXly-four districts. the
bureau said will simultaneously re-
lease six classes of forms on that
date.
The forms 10 be sent out. the bu-
icau said. are for making returns on
corporation income and profit taxes,
merchant ~ airline corporation profits
taxes and government contracts
profits taxes, Information as 10 sub
sidiary or affiliated corporations,
schedule Of taxable interest on Lib
erty Bonds alc certificates Of inven-
tory.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
UNEMPLOYMENT
SURVEY ON SOON

Plans for The unemployment survey
o, this State were soften under way
by n. r. lizard. of Rlchmpnl. Va. d.
rector OF the Department OF Lnbof's
unemployment survey 0f ncldWar'.
Mary'end, Ni.elnis. West Virginia and
nisti ct Of Cllumaia, duet D. the past
week. Arrang 'mcnts with various
clubs for the con piling ~ such STA
tisii.' OF Delaware were made. The
survey has been requested OF The D.
pa-iment Of Llbo, by CoL-rc.,
The Unitci states has been divided
into nine districts, and Mr. lz1rd Q.
director OF one OF the nine. This in
Il, M zion Is o. be 20 the hands OF he
Department ui Labor. In Woshins; \
feOin each % the ninc directors by Tao
frs, and slXlcca'h OF each month
Graphic charts VII be prep, d and
The igures zen iOg Cach OF lEs nis-
trlc.a as Wel as ,he important i'm
dusicial cities m each of the DISTRICTS
aud the Sta'-s IN each disl"ict. four
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
FIND BATHERS
FROZEN TO DEATH

ELKTON. Md, Dec. 2Z-George
Hanks. an employee at the govern
nnfent reservation at Perry Point, and
Pa, were found frozen 10 death on
Stump's Island, near the mouth OF
the Susquehanna river, late Sunday
afternoon. They left Perryydlle early
yesterday In a skiff
Coroner Magraw, Of this town, was
notified by phone by a man giving
the name Of q. NJ. Armour, but was
unable to ind any trace or Armour
or anyone there who knew such q
person.
After considerable difflculty the cor
oner got TO Stump's Island and found
the bodies. He will hold an inquest.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
KILLS PAIN
ANYWHERE

No matter where the pain II. Luz
berts Ak-No-Mor Capsules will nnd IA
and stop II almost instantly. The
most violent headache. raekinE neu-
ralgia OF shooting rheumatic pains In
head. face. neck, back, body or limbs
are quickly relieved by Ak-No- Nor
Capsules. They work Ike magic In
neuritis OF In pains In liberated or de-
cayed teeth. And. besides. they may
contain no narcotics or other danger
Gus or habit-forming drugs.
You can get Luebert'a Ak-aSo-Hor
Capsules at any druggist. but be sure
II 10 the genuine Luebert's Ak-No-
hor-price 30c and SOC per box.
A. G. Luebert, P. d., Christians, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
SPEEDING DRIVER
KILLS CHESTER BOY

CHESTER, Pa. Dec 27.-Struok by
a speeding motOrist, Paul Emmett, OF
this city, A years old, was so badly
injured he died a few hours later yes
tcrddy in the Chester Hospital. He
Was found by Jacob Cohen, OF 1885
North Thirty-irst street, Phlladel-
phia. with his body badly crushed.
The accident occurred on the POST
road at Trainer, shortly after EN-
NETT had left from a companion 5
home, where hey had Inspected
Christmas gifts. Oficials OF the county
and this city are seeking The auto
mobilist.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27

Brandywine Lodge, No. s22, Broth
erhood OF Railway Carmen, has
elected the following officers: Mat
thew G.. BalstOn president ire
elected: Henry Carroll, vice-presl-
dent: Joseph /. flanagan, correspond
Ing and recording secretary; =. l..
FOulke. financial secretary; $. r.
Biddle. treasurer Mr. RalstOn has
been president since the lodge was
first organized The locals prOtec-
tive board is composed Of Matthew G.
Ralston. chairman, and Messrs Han
agan and FOulke.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
wOOD ALCOHOL CLANS TWO.

CHESTER. Pa, Dec. 27.-Fred Trib-
btu, 30 years old, was found dad IN
bed and Daniel Harris. fellow
hoarder. is thought TO be dying In the
Chester Hospital, as a result OF drink
ing wood alcohol proffered 10 them by
a friend Trlhbitt died several hours
before being found. Little hope is
held out FOR the recovery OF Harris,
who collapsed on a stree
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
XMAS COOKING FIRES HOUSE.

SEAFVND. Del. Doc 2I-Tlr0 on
Sunday partially destroyed the home
OF Roland Conway. Mrs. Conway
had her Christmas dinner cooking and
she went out Tor a few minutes. The
dinner boiled over causing the stOS e
to explode and set the home on fire.
The loss will reach about 5000, in
Guiding the dinner.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27
DR. n. FURNESS TAYLOR DFAD

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 27.-Dr. II. Fun
ness Taylor, who founded the Taylor
Hospital, at Ridley Park, died yester-
day at his institution. after an Illness
or six weeks, from septic penumonia
The deceased was a native Of Chester
county, and FOR the past 40 years was
cOroner's physician for Delaware
county. He was a prominent Mason,
a graduate OF the University OF Penn
sylvania and a members OF many fra
ternal organizations.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27

days Afterwards. or tho 1fli and
tNtnicth OF east month In the past
surveys OF this klnd h.Na been cen
duoiod by governmental agencies. but
by the time ile ilgura, Nero issued
lto statistics V,re out " date With
this uncmpll .mcni survey hge.e5
Will come 10 the people four days
after their receipt In Washington
This will give valuable Information
on conditions OF unemployment In
al ffercnt sections OF the country.
Evening journal., 1920-12-27

Births in England and Wales during
1919 increased at the rate OF 1873 per
1000 population.
Italy is combating illiteraey by es-
tablishing poo new schools.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17
FILIPIN0S COMING
 TO ATTEND SCHOOL

MANILA, June 17 (by Associated Press) ).-Young Filipinos are apply ing for passports to the United States in increasing numbers, according to a statement from the executive office of the government. Most of these are students who announce their inten- tion of working their way through school. It is said that the applica- tions for passports passed on daily for some time have numbered from ten to fifty. Nearly all of those who have passed the examination entitling them to government aid while pursu- ing their studies in the United States have departed and those now applying for passports are going on their own resources.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17
PROHIBITION MAY
 CAUSE DOWNFALL
 OF CIDER INDUSTRY

SPOKANE, June IT (by Associated Press) Danger that the manufacture of cider, one of the principal by-prod- ucts processes of the fruit industry in the Pacific Northwest may suffer practical extermination through the very factor that promised to give it national importance prohibition - is seen by c. H. Feilberg, cider manu- facturer of this city.
 State laws forbidding alcohol in cider, MT. Feilberg says, render it al most impossible for the manufacturer and the dealer to stay within legal linn it's, adn place them at the mercy of state and city officials With only a few days after it's manufacture, he declared, fermentation progresses far enough to make the alcohol content greater than one-half of one per cent permitted by the federal law.
 Many thousands of tons of apples that are useless for other purposes are used for the manufacture of cider every year in this city, alone, MT. Feil- berg declared. If these apples were thrown on the market, he said they would bring down the price of higher grade apples, with consequent damage to the industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that in ac- cordance with a resolution of the Common Council of the Town of Cor dova' Alaska, sealed bids will be re- celved up to noon of the 21st day of June, 1920 for the construction and excavation of a sewer to extend down A street, from where the pres end contract for sewer ends, to the west building line on Fourth street according to the plans and specifi- cations on file at the city clerks office.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to enter into a good and suf- ficient bond, condition to the proper performance of his contract
 The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids Bids will be opened at the next regular meeting of the City Council at the council chambers, in the City hall, June 21st, 1920.
 K. G. ROBINSON
 Town Clerk
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that in ac- cordance with a resolution of the Common Council of the Town of Cor dova, Alaska, sealed bids will be received up to noon o1 the 21st day of June, 1920 for the construction and excavation of sewer to extend down the alley between A and B streets, from where the present con- tract for sewer ends, to point 25 feet from B street, according to the plans and specifications on file in the City Clerks office.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to enter into a good and suffi- cient bond condition to the proper performance of his contract.
 The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Bids will be opened at the next regular meeting of the City Council at the council chambers in the City hall, June 21st, 1920
 K. G. ROBINSON,
 Town Clerk
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17
SCOUTS PLACE IN THE WORLD

The boy scout movement is today one of the worlds most valuable aids in the development of a higher stand ard of citizenship, says H. K. Jackson, president of Oakland-Piedmont Scout council.
 Had there been boy scouts a gener- ation ago there would be less of the existing spirit of national unrest, less nationwide disfoyalty. The boy scouts Of today are the men scouts of tomOr- row, and in the growth of their patriot ism lies the brightest hope of this re public.
 Established now in all progressive countries, the boy scouts are training to put into practice those great human principles that must eventually find place in any League of Nations that can make wars impossible. The scouts of today are the nucleus of the Grand Army of Peace and Good Will that will one day bring permanent happiness to the world.
 Think for a moment of the basic principle of the boy scouts obligation Do one good turn daily" Here is indeed great opportunity for the practical demonstration of the best that is taught in our schools and our churches; here is the "new command ment" which all creeds teach and re- spect.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17
PULP TIMBER
 IN ALASKA IS
 READY SELLER

Bids for the sale of 100,000,000 feet of pulp timber in Alaska have just been opened in the district forester's office in Portland. The successful bidder was the Alaska Pulp & Paper Company, of San Francisco, Cal, who submitted a bid of $1 per thousand board feet for certain classes of tim Der, and 50 cents per thousand for the remainder
 The higher priced timber includes such Alaskan trees as Sitka spruce, western red cedar, and Alaska cypress. Western hemlock and other kinds brought 50 cents per thousand. A large percentage of the timber adver- tised, forest service officers say, is suitable for paper making.
 This big sale of government timber is located in Southeastern Alaska, on Port Snettisham and Glass peninsulas, within the Tongass national forest, The timber has been advertised and sold to the highest bidder as required by federal law.
 The Alaska Pulp & Paper Company is said to have made already heavy in- vestments in waterpower development in Alaska, which may be used in con- nection with pulp plants to be built. From present indications, forest off cers predict this pulp sale as the be- ginning of a legitimate development and use of the timber resources of Alaska to relieve the nationwide paper shortage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17
THE BOY SCOUTS BUSY LIFE.

Denton McBeace, a 12-yearold scout of Spokane, Wash, dived, fully clothed, into a lake and rescued an exhausted swimmer. Denton had had his first instruction in life saving the previous week, but he knew just what to do.
 In the hope of protecting the migra- tory birds and other small game of the middle west. now threatened with ex- tinction, J. M Welch of Rock Island, H., has purchased Scheck island and will convert it into permanent pre- serve where hunting will be forever barred. No firearms will be permitted and watchmen will see that hunters do not land upon the tract. Boy scouts and similar organizations will be per- mitted to camp there.
 A plan 10 hold great international meet of boy scouts in London next summer has been announced. The gathering will take place during the vacation period, and delegates from the boy scout organizations of twenty six countries will attend.
 North Belgrade, Me, Scout Troop No. 1, helped in the production of tho annual camp show and turned the pro. ceeds over to the Big Brother slssocias tion
 Wyano, Pa, Scout Troop No. s raised money for a bell for it's church. and pledged $50 to the church bdaI sides.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17
Dads Best Wishes Evidently Accom- pany This Young Pioneer on Ills Trip.
FROM TENDERFooT TO OFFICIAL

Arthur Frank Kolm has been made assistant scout executive for Queens borough scout council, New York.
 Scout Executive c. A. Worden, in giving MT. Kolm's scout record, wants to know if any other part of the coun- try can equal it. It is as follows: Candidate, March 13, 1912.
 Tenderfoot scout, April, 1912.
 Second-class scout, February, 1913. First-class scout, October, 1913.
 Assistant scoutmaster, March 13, 1914.
 Eagle Scout, July 16, 1914.
 Veteran scout, March, 1917.
 Scoutmaster, January, 1918.
 Assistant scout executive, October. 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17
MORE OIL CLAIMS IN
 iNNISkIN BAY FIELD
 BY ILiAMMA PEOPLE

Seven additional applications for Oil permits were received by the register of the United States land office, Coy ering total of 12,16O acres of land. The applicants are residents of Hi anna.
 All of the claims are situated in the Inniskin bay region, from where six applications have already been received. Those just received bring the total acreage covered to above 25,O00 acres. The latest persons mak- ing applications are: J. M Hobson, 2,560 acres; W. H. Millent, 1,280 acres :; Fred J. Raehl 1920 acres; J. M Re- gan, 2,560 acres; Samuel Foss, 2,560 acres; Michael Ricteroff, 1,280 acres.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Have you an old hat? Take it to Peyser and have it made like new. You'll be surprised at the result.-Do it now!-Phone 188-HeW do the rest.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

FOR sALE-Restaurant. Apply to Geo. l Dooley. If
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR sALE-Typewriter almost new,
 library table, children's bed, high chair, indirect light fixture, etc. Call
 159-2rings. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

WANTED-Gir for general housework Apply to Mrs. M. Brock. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

~ Hose and gloves for sale at the O.
 TO Shop, Windsor hotel. 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

FOR SALE-Three-r room partly fur nlshed house at ocean dock. Phone
 l6l. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

WANTED-TWo tie makers. Pay fifty cents straight for both first and second.
 Apply H. Christie, Mile 19 If
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

IWANTED-Good shoe repairer at Dlmon
 Nickaloff's shoe repair shop. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

FOR sALE-First-cIass pool table, In
 Foster ii +f
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

FOR sALE-Three and one-haIf horse power Standard Kid. gosolene engine, SLID. Apply to Will Clayson 25-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

WANTED-Limted number of roomers and boarders will be taken at the
 Lakeeview Hotel. Strictly home cook
 cooking. 15-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
STOCKS AND BONDS

NV YORK, Dec. 5I.-On the stock exchange the final session of a memorable year was attended by a vigorous buying movement. The ad- vance comprehended an unusual va riety Of issues and was almost unin- terrupted in the face of a 25 per cent rate for demand loans, an utter lack of time money and yet another rise in discounts by the federal reserve bank.
 An unusual feature of the extensive dealing was the heavy cash selling of many popular issues, this being neces- sary to establish income tax returns for the expiring year.
 Among the factors which contrib uted to the upward surge of the mar ket was the announcement of the United States Steel corporation of it's intention to adhere to the schedule oi prices fixed by Ee war industries board last March.
 General news pertaining to the steel industry was again very encouraging. Steels and equipments were the outstanding features of the session at extreme gains of to 10 points, but their leadership was disputed at times by oils, motors and specialties
 Foremost among the latter was American Woolen, which added 171a points to it's recent spectacular ad vance. Sales amounted to 1,375,00O shares.
 The bond market was strong on an other large turnover Liberty issues and international war flctations shar l! ing in the general improvement. To tai sales, par value, aggregated SPA, 650,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
RESERVE BOARD
 SAYS H|GH PAY
 CHECKS OUTPUT
Skilled Labor Working Only Sufficient Days to
 Keep Going

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.--General anxiety prevails throughout American business circles concerning the con tinued advance in prices and read justment appears imminent, the fed eral reserve board reported tonight in it's review of December business con ditions. The influence was strongly because of a recognized curtailment of buying power coupled with lack of unanimity of opinion as to what the future holds.
 While retail trade shows great ac- tivity and wholesalers and manufac- urers represented as unabe to supply the demand, the great growth in busl- ness was shown to have been. in terms of dollars and not in units of produc- tion. High wages further complicated the situation, according to the boards view. Practically every federal re- serve district reported that skilled labor was working sufficient days to keep going" resulting in a consequent falling off in production.
 In face of heavy demands, cautious manufacturers were described as dis inclined to commit themselves far in advance. Credits have been shortened and uncertainty as to the next three months in forestalling the expansion in trade is naturally to be expected as the nation settles towards it's peace activity. The high cost of living was referred to as an 'unquestionable menace"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
Stock Runs Low in
 Army Goods Store

There are a few blankets left for sale at the O. K. street store, cases of beans, dozen or so cases of toma- toes, brushes and gloves. The ciga- rette tobacco is going fast
 The present stock will undoubtedly be sold out before the last carload of the United Statees army surplus sup plies being sold at cost reaches Bis bee.
 What few blankets are left are nearly all straight blanRets," mean ing that there are less than a dozen "overcoat patterns" When it was dis covered that many of the blankets were suitings, women stormed the army sale and bought up every piece of goods, at $3.50 blanket, that re sembled an overcoat pattern.
 Yesterday receipts were again near 5000. Mayor Erickson has not been notified of the shipment date of the last carload of supplies, which, ac- cording to the first order for S30,000 worth of the stores, should contain several hundred pair of army shoes.