davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21
AND
 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

Louis Dahl will leave for Latouche, where he will be employed at the Nel- lie Juan cannery this summer
 An important meeting of the Cham Der of Commerce will be held tonight at the Northland Club, and full at tendance is desired.
 Tom Jackson admitted his guilt in violating the Alaska "bone-dry" law and Commissioner Noaks today sent him up for thirty days.
 No report has been received from the steamship Northwestern since she left Juneau, but she is expected in port early tomorrow morning.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. R. Appleby ar rived last night from Peak island, where they are conducting a fox ranch to spend a few days with Cor dova friends.
 In the commissioners court today John Rice pleaded guilty to violating the national prohibition act, and Judeg Noaks sentenced him to three months in the federal jail.
 The Admiral Evans is due west bound Friday night, and she will be the first boat calling at Anchorage this season. She will also stop at Seward, Seldovia, Kenai and Snug Harbor with cannery crews and sup plies.
 Rev. A. G. Shriver has resigned as pastor of the local Presbyterian church, to accept a call from Gle Elum, Wash, where he will immediately be- gin the erection of a new edifice and devote part of his time to the new Americanization movement launched in the States. Rev. Shriver has spent the past four years here, during which time he built up the membership of his church and also placed it on a sound financial basis. He and his family will leave Cordova about May 8, and they will take with them the well-wishes of a large circle of friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21

option on Caribou creek. All of the quartz property has been worked sui ficiently to determine it's value. The ledges run from feet to 12 feet to IA feet, high grade, principally galena ore, containing both gold and silver The further one tunnels the better de- fined the ledge develops. I have one tunnel 300 feet lonf and 150 feet un- der the surface in which the ore runs from $10 to $2O, and the ledge is ex- tending as I go in. We, have six claims on Eureka creek and one tun- nel 150 feet with crosscuts.
 "On Moose creek a large hydraul- icking plant will undoubtedly be talk en in this winter over the snow and placed in operation this coming sea- son.
 q am in Seattle to interest friends in the district I want financial assistance to take out fortunes. have samples of ore with me that will stand the third degree, running in values from $50 to $15O a ton.
 While not especially shouting my head off for the Kantishna, I will say that it is going to be the big camp in Alaska, where the placer miner and hard rock miner is going to make a lifetime stake"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21
CAN NOW DOFF CAPS
 INSTEAD OF SALUTINC

WASHINGTON, April 21 (by Asso. ciated Press) Under orders of Score. tary of War Baker, the officers and enlisted men of the army may raise their caps instead of sa1uting when greeting friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21
SOCIALIST PARTY MAY BE DEBARRED FROM
 NEW YORK ELECTIONS

ALBANY, N. Y, April 21 (by Asso- ciated ress).-Two bills designed to bar the Socialist party, as it is now constituted, from the official election ballot, have passed the assembly.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21
CHAMBER MEETS TOMORROW

A special meeting of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce will be held Wednesday evening at the North1and Club. All members are urged to be present. EDWARD F. MEDLEY,
 Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21
POWDERED MILK

When powdered milk is mentioned, just think of KLIM, as that is the last word in powdered milk. Are you reaping the benefit of this splendid product2 Your order will receive prompt attention.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21
OLYMPIC FLOUR

To the careful cook who follows her recipes to the letter and uses Olympic Flour, there no such thing as luck. Satisfying results are sure.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21
FEDERAL MILK

Specify Federal when you are in need of condensed milk, and you are sure of getting the best as well as patronizing an independent canner. Federal at $6.50 per case is a good buy. You will be paying more soon. Phone for a case today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-21
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER

In competition with the foremost creameries of the state of California, for the fourth time, won first prize.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
OUR CREED
HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY

HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY 'sIT PAYS TO BUY REAL ESTATE" PICK UPS =. .1SPT
 5-room frame, near high school; good garage, fine grape arbor, full sized lot restricted neighborhood; price $2550; S750 cash, balance easy.
 Five-room modern frame house, built-in features. fine shade. beautiful grape arbor, nice lawn; large garage; good chicken runs; water piped in gar age; 2 blocks of car line, northeast. This place will appeal to anyone want ing a nice little home; $3000, 5000 cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
For Sale-Real Estate z >~-~<~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~o--->-s- ->-s-~->~v~~~~~-"~-o-- International Mines 6 Realty Company
70 NORIH FIRST AVE. ]. BOX 1889 PHONE 1855

Special agents for financing merito- rious mining and mineral propositions. Careful reports and examinations ren- dered We buy, sell or exchange real estate of all descriptions and size, To- cated anywhere. Our expert service guarantees satisfactory results. Gail or write, stating your requirements
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Most Attractively

Located lot, 75x140, pavement. side walks, garage, at cost; one block south of McDowen. Call PIT F. WiHetta for bg
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
Tor Sate-Neai Estate s-~~~~~~~~o~~O~e~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~s~~.~~-~>~~'s>~e-D A Great Opportunity

l HOLD AN OPTION ON 500 ACRES OF THE VERY CHOICEST LAND WITHIN THE BIG NEW MARI NETTE PROJECT OF THE GOOD YEAR COMPANY. THIS OPTION
 WAS SECURED FOR THE ABOVE COMPANY AND WOULD BE TURNED OVER TO THEM, BUT A MISUNDERSTANDING AS TO DE- LIVERY BY THE OWNER OF A PORTION OF HIS 400 ACRES OF COTTON IS HOLDING UP THE DEAL AND I DO NOT PROPOSE TO LOSE OUT ON MY OPTION, HENCE THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR SOMEONE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BEST BUY THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED IN THE SALT RIVER VALLEY. EVERY ACRE OF THE LAND IS CHOICE. 100 PER CENT SOIL, AND WITH THE GREAT DEVELOPMENT THAT THE GOODYEAR PEOPLE WILL
 MAKE AT MARINETTE THIS PROP ERTY WILL BRING $500 AN ACRE THIS FALL CAN DELIVER IT AT THE ABSURD PRICE OF $265 AN ACRE, ONE THIRD CASH, POS SESSION TO BE GIVEN WHEN PRESENT CROP IS HARVESTED. ITS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY - NOTHING LIKE IT CAN BE FOUND ANYWHERE. IF YOU ARE IN THE
 MARKET FOR SUCH A PROPERTY AND HAVE THE MONEY RE- CURED, ADDRESS BOX 39H, RE PUBLICAN. It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

40 A. SOUTH 5 MILES. DANDY COTTON. CROP. ALL GOES FOR s650 PER ACRE.
 40 A. WEST MILES. NORTH A LITTLE S280O RENT ONLY ST50 PER ACRE
 45 A. WITH BEST HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY AND GOOD LAND; S40O PER ACRE
 40 A. WITH GROOM BRICK HOUSE 9 MILES OUT, $500 PER ACRE
 IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN, SEE ME AND I WILL SHOW YOU.
 COX WITH PALMER,
 10 N 2ND AVE hb
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
FOR SALE CHEAP

Dodge Roadster. one year old; hay mower. buck rakes, hay stacker, good team mules and harness
 R. NJ. TUCkEY
 Phone S994-15S6 bd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11
CITY LOTS

CITY LOTS We have a block of eleven attractive city lots for sale. with abundance of old shade and fruit trees. Price cheap, cash or terms.
 EIGHTY ACRE FARM Five miles from Capitol; Groom stone house, basement, barn, garage and corrals. Fifty acres in cotton, 20 acres Sudan grass, 10 acres hegira; fine sandy land, no alSali; old garden, water right, well with good soft water, plenty of shade; cash and terms. PAYING RESTAURANT FOR SALE 5000 buys this money maker; cen- rally located.
 CATTLE WANTED We always have buyers for cattle.
 VALUABLE BUSINESS LOT A fine apartment site, corner lot, facing Capitol, for sale at very reason able price. DESERT AND HOMESTEAD LANDS We can locate desert and homestead land seekers on good level land at q small expense.
 HOUSE FOR RENT We have few desirable houses listed for rent for which we will be glad to give information
 RESPONSIBLE TENANT Desires modern, we'll furnished to Groom residence in good neighbor- hood
 Coolest residence in city. large 1o- room house with 1 screen porches, 2 bath rooms; lot 175x2 %, centrally lo- cated on First avenue. Good income bearing property.
 LISTINGS WANTED On all kinds of property.
 COMMISSIONS
 Of all legitimate nature promptly eX- f-fe
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

NO. 10 REMINGTON typewriter fdH sale. Room 6, Central Bldg. bd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-11

IF YOU want good llght have your veflectors replated. Phoenix Plating Co, 2I5 hast Adams. u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
A visit 70 the cinh

Johns exclamation OF "sllly asst"
which was almost sure that Karl
shepard overhead, embarrassed me,
greatly
| would not have hlushed because
Karl kissed my hands. because felt
that he was enthusiastically trying to
tell me that he was glad that | had
recovered enough to be among
friends, But Johns exclamation put
an entirely different aspect upon the
act, and | felt wave after wave of hot
blood rush TO my face.
/ grew moro and more embarrassed
rs 1t seemed to me the tntire COM
pany who had gathered around me,
and who OF course, had seen the salu-
tatlon, was trying to read the motive
behind his somewhat unconventional
method of expressing his JOY in my
recovery.
Karl seemed to realize that he had
embarrassed me. for as soon as pos
sihle he withdrew TO the outer edge
OF the little circle and II was with
gratitude ON my part that realized
he was paying me the greatest defer.
ence In effacing himself
I | really had longed In my heart to
see this gay company again, and /
think that unconsicously | had ex-
| rected just the wonderful spontaneity
OF the welcome they were giving me.
II warmed my heart. / could see that
/ John was proud of me. although the
frown was still upon his brow
Complimentcd by Eddie
But even John smiled when Eddie
Milton edged his way through the
group and said; For the first time
since can remember. Mrs Gordon, |
wish were younger than I am. and
your kid hrotherl"
You can play you're my kid
brother Eddie, if you want to-" |
said, and with that Eddie give me q
true schoolboy hug and kiss that
resoundea through theh piazza.
looked at John IN apprehension
but this did not soem TO worry him
at all He knew rs l did. that Eddie
Millions kiss was just bit OF boyish
bravado In the way of showing his
affection for me,
Are you as old as that?" said a
soft, msinuatlng voice IN my ear.
AS old as WHAT" | asked quickly,
Tor at first | did not recognize the
voice, but turned TO face Elizabeth
Moreland
II think I'll begin To call you Aunt
Katherine she said. as though that
were the answer 20 my question.
"oh,' | said with sudden under
standing. "you recognise that Eddie
kissed me as he would his mother"
No. l didn't elthter." was Eddie's
earnestly boyish remonstrance.
/ well. al least YOU kissed me rs
some one very near and dear TO you, "
| said, "and want you to know that
! shall be very proud to he the moth
/ or of a hoy like you. some day.
"Shc's An Right"
she's right. Eddie. said John.
/ But she isn't so much elder than
YOU boy, that ! want you 10 make a
practice Of giving her filiai kisses
gave John a grateful look. lie
had risen To the occasion beautifully.
hut | inst couldn't understand why
he took Karl shepard 50 seriously.
/ Karl was his best friend until John
married me hus since then could
see that they had been growing stead
/ ily apart.
had heen standing quite lons
while and ! must hase grown pale
fer very nnostentatiouSly a big eaS
chair was moved up behind me an,
as ! sank into us depth ala no
have 20 turn ms head 10 know that |
WAS Kari who Had paid ne the iiltl
! attention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
LANSING,S RESIGNATION.

II ESGNAON of Robert Lansing secretary OF state at the
n request of the president may construed signaling the
recovery of his health by the executive and the resumption OF
personal control of affairs the pque OF sick man jealous
and dsgnted the assumption of authority by suoord
ate during his illness.
Friction between the president and secretary of state IS OF
long standing Only the exgences of the situation prevented
break long 1t inevitable because of differences IN tenn
peramen political ideals and viewpoints There little IN
between Mr. Wilson and Mr. Lansing because Mr. VIII
son is liberal progressive and Mr. Lansing SNUG reaconay
Selection of Mr. Lansing secretary of state surprise
the country for he had given indication OF commanding
ability jusying such elevation and in politics fundamen
tally republican rather than democrat However he supplied
the legal ability and familiarity with diplomatic required
and simply the mouhpece of the president In justice
Mr. lansing must be said that he served most acceptab
within the sphere in which activity permitted
No cabinet official under strong gwed president such
Jackson Roosevelt Wilson, be anything than
uve clerk and when there is difference opinion the sub
ordinate give way retire II probable that Mr. Lansing,
like Colonel House. took advantage of the authority conferred
upon him to act in opposition to the presidents Wishes and that
the published are simply camOuage
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
POLITICS BLOCK RELIEF WORK.

OLTCS which has long prevented the ratification of the
peace treaty and the return of the world to peace is
the relief of the famine stricken peoples of eastern
Europe and Asia Minor
100000 for relief work The cut to $5000000
the plea Of and then held up Herbert Hoover then
posed that the fifty million be taken from the profits of the grain
copoatona suggestion that received public and official ap
prevail
However because the politicians fear that Mr. Hoover will
receive additional credit for managing this relief work. the auth
oraton is held up BY congres-n the hope of dscredtng
Hoover and killing his chances for the presidency.
1t known that be effective the relief be speedy
that in another few weeks it will be too late yet what human
misery and suffering compared to playing petty politics? What
if the Amenans all perish from starvation if thereby reaction
airy politicians the next president?
Hoover is devotng his energies provisioning starving pop
uaons instead of chasing around the country asking votes
therefore because there is popular demand for Hoover
presidential candidate relief work must ceaseet increase
Hoover's chances.
Such politics only increase the popular demand for business
for president instead Of political hack The people sick
of politicians and politics and growing dsgusted hourly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

Francisco Villas agents in the Uni
ted States have asked him for finan-
cial aid, according to information OBJ
tanned by the acting consul general
for Mexico at El Paso
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
AMERICAN movies"
TEACH U.S.A. S[ANC,9
TO British PUBLIC

London. Feb. 14.--England is ap-
prehensive lest the vocabularies of
her youth become corrupted through
incursions of American slang.
Transatlantic tourists in England
note with interest the frequency with
which resort is made ITO Yankee
talk. bv British song and play writ
ers seeking to enliven their produc-
tions. Bands and orchestras through
out the country. when playing popu-
lar music, play American selections
almost exclusively american songs
monopolize the English music hall
and musical comedy stage.
1t is the subtitle of the American
moving picture film which. it is fear
ed, constitutes the most menacing
threat to vaunted English purity of
speech.
"The child at the pictures is pick
ing up new language from the
slangy American films" says O critic
in a contribution to the London Daily
ANpNs ANauthi iAt fui5Al lOlbuc.
81 visited two picture theaters to-
day for the express purpose of col
lecting slang phrases and of noticing
the effect of the new language on
the child as well as on the adult
What the william said to the hero
when the latter started to argue with
him was cut out that dope and a
hundred piping voices repeated the
injunction. The comic man announc.
ed his marriage to the Belle of Lum-
bertown by saying, I'm hitched.'
"Of course, the American child can
comprehend these things much bet
ter than the British child, who /,
quite unfamiliar with such phrases
Imagine child going home to moth
er and asking the meaning of fly
cop We may admire tho tersenes:
of the phrase forget it. but does the
subtitle the bun's gone daffy' con.
vey anything to a theater full o.
cockneys?
TN another picture a man traffick'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Ripping Rhymes

BY walt Mason.

In Kansas when Old Boo ze went
ont there was some wailing round
abo,,t. "Our fathers" some folks
ronId complain. "they fought for
liberty in vain; the boon for which
lis name is Mud" A little while
Tie, raised their fuss. and never
missed chance to cuss the tyranny
mat hanished booze, and queered the
rights men hate to lose. But soon
they found that they were bores; men
wearied OF their useless roars. Ana
30 they talked Of other themes, and
IN their trance dreamed saner
dreams. and in little while, CAD
zooks. they learned to like the bab-
hing brooks, from which they need
not blow the foam. which sent them
sober 10 their home. And no one
thought or talked OF booze, OF gaudy
iags or princely stews, And those
who worried days and nights be-
cause Of our denatured rights, who
wildly gnashed rehellious jaws. now
yelleld for still more drastic laws.
Thus Will II be the country DER,
sore OF dead game sports who now
complain because their only drink Is
rain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
bp the noted author
Idah MC CGlOne Gibson

"Some one mentioned dinner and
John said, why. of course we will
stay to dinner"
Il don't believe l can John" I
whispered to him.
"oh, yes You can, it will do you
good"
| did not answer him, but I felt
that | could not sit another moment
among the merry throng.
The reaction had been overpower-
ing and just felt that l must get
away from II all now.
As Well as Ever
Here, let me take you to the dress
ing ROOM" he said with little
dolilng up you win be as well as
ever"
! Il couldn't walk to the dressing
room to save my life, John" l in
sisted. Won't you please take me
homeY'
III | had known you were still an
invalid l should not have brought you
out here"
closed my eyes TO shut back the
tears and Alice saved the day by COM
ing up to say:
II am sure that we are all tirine
katherine. John, Wen leave yor
while you help her into the car and
take her home. Be sure, dear girl
that wen all call upon you as soor
as you will let us"
As Elizabeth Moreland left witt
the others | heard her say, and l an
sure that John did, too:
TO think of John Gordon. Of al
men, being tied to an invalid!"
tTomorrow--An Uncomfortable Day
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

tender melody. which vas quite differ
ent from Jolly's CHEEKY carols
II was a great pleasure to hear such
a beautiful song. And Jolly Robin was
SO delighted that he began to laugh
heartily the moment his cousin had
finished the final note.
II wouldn't laugh. if | We're you, "
the Hermit reproved him mildly.
That's sad song e. If you care 20
weep, I'd be more than gratified," he
said. And he shudtlered slightly. be-
cause Jol1y's boisterous laughter graf
ed upon his sensitive nerves.
You can see, just from that. that the
Hermit was very different person
from his merry cousin, jolly Robin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
LIBERTY CELEBRATES
L|NCOLN'S BIRTHDAY

February 18th was given over en-
tirely to most interesting exercises
commemorative the great character
Lincoln.
In the afternoon the school and pa.
irons assembled at Liberty hall to hear
the three speakers OF the dayp.
A short interesting program was
first given by the scholars featuring
papers and talks on phases Of Linooln's 5
life. The judges gave the winning
places to;
Leila Fox, primary "A Story About
Lincoln"
Fiorien Rhubetz. intermediate.
story Told Of How Gettysburg Speech
Was Written"
Gold0 Adams, advanced. Paper on
LAncoln's Political Life
The speakers OF the day thai follow
ed were Albert Luthridge and c. A.
Houston. OF the G. A. r., and Sergeant
Major Armstrong OF Salem recruiting
office.
Luthridge in his speech drew inter-
.estlng and stirring pictures from. I'm
coins life. he proclaimed Lincoln az
the worlds greatest statesman.
Houston applied I.incoln's TEACHINGS
and policies to present day troubles
and strongly remarked that such com
mon sense and real Amerieanism wa
the cure for all present social ana po-
lltical unrest
Sergeant Majer Armstrong explain
cd the army essay contest and prizes
offered for best essay on why Join
the New American Peace Army"
Students and patrons alike felt thar
this was enc Of the most interesting
pregrams held this year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14

Soc that gun"
Carpenter said he looked. his eye
allghting upon the south upstairs win
dow Of the Avalon. He saw, he testi-
fled, the barrel of rifle protuding
from the window; saw the left hand
OF n man holding the rible barrel, then
the flash Of the shot and heard the
report He did not know the result
OF the bullet, he said He saw man
IN uniform pass the garage. blood COM
inr from wound in the arm. just be-
fore the shot was fired from the Ava
lon. he testified
Girl Describes Man
Miss Hornbcc1 did not see the shot
fired from the Avalon window. she
said She described the man she saw
IN the window as being slender and
having dark hair, laying close to the
scalp. Asked to look over the row of
defendants to 500 II she could find a
man resembling the man she ALLEGED
she saw, Miss IIornbeck looked first
at the center OF the long bench thon
her eyes moved to the left until they
located Barnett, at the extreme left
end. She studied nearly two minutes
--~then pointed him out, She became
more positive In her identification
when Barnett stood up.
Miss Hornbeck also testified that
she saw another man In the north win
dow. but she could not describe his
al pearance,
Her declaration that Barnett Ia hel
opinion. was the man she saw In the
south window, was made on cross ex-
animation Every effort was made 70
shake her testimony She met every
question of the defense with a studied
but decisive answer
Three Others Heard.
Miss noinheck was the fourth wit
ness to offer testimony Friday which
implicated Barnett IN the shooting Of
Grimm, Z, G. Morgan who had beer
in the |. W. W. hall at the time or
the shooting, said Barnett had left the
hall before the start Of the parade tg
40 10 Avalon Charles Rriifett super
iutendent of schools of Port Angeles
wash, testified to seeing Barnett
emerge from a yard in the rear of the
Avalon, carrying q 9s-6a rifle, Bnffe
had testified to wltnessing just FEW
minutes prior To seeing Barnett. 10 see
inu a mnn In uniform crumpie un q
he intersection of Tower avenue ant
second street. at approximately the
slot where Grimm was morlallA
wounded. Carpenter WAS the fourth
man to give testimony of this char
meter. his description OF the rifle ht
Law protrudIng from the hotel window
belng similar to that Of the 2s-5S rifle
that is on exhibition
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-14
Turner Man, Victim Of Flu,
is Laid to Rest Saturday

The funeral for Ralph NJ Farrens
35, former resident of Turner, who
died at Roseburg last Thursday, was
held at the Presbyterian church at Tur
ner at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Rev. Putnam officiating Burial was
made in Twin Oaks cemetery at Tur-
ner.
Mr.. Farrens, only short time ago,
went to Roseburg to engage in an agri-
cultural pursuit near that town, when
he was stricken by an attack of Span
ish influenza. He died a short time
afterward
Besides his mother, Mrs. Lindey NJ.
Barzee Of Turner, Mr.. Farrens is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Georgia Rob-
ertson, Turner; Mrs C. A. Mckay,
Turner; and two brothers, Roy Far
.rcns Turner and T. A. Farrens, OF
Portland