davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14
PICNICS GIVEN BY BIC PLANTS
 FOR WORKERS

PITTSBURG, Sept 14 (by Associ- ated Press) More than 500,000 per sons have this year attended the pie nics given by industrial concerns in Pittsburg to their employees, accord ing to the estimates of amusement park managers and a number of the most important are yet to be held.
 Arrangements for these great gath erings of workmen and their families are on colossal scale and carried out by an efficient organization of trained engineers and office men. It Oc- cassionally happens, as in the case of the Clairton plant of the Carnegie Steel company, that no picnic ground was available. So the engineers se- lected a nice bit of virgin forest not far from town, built good roads in round and other traditional amuse- ment devices, built refreshment booths and a dancing platform and when the thousands of steel workers and their families reached the place for a days enjoyment they found it as complete as if it had been standing for years.
 The quantity of provisions required for the entertainment for a big plant and it's workers astonishes those who know little of such enterprises.
 At one industrial picnic held here recently three tons of beef and four tons of boiled ham were reqiured for the sandwiches Five thousand loaves of bread were used, three men work ing fifty hours to cut it to size
 For the 45,00O persons who attend ed this picnic there were issued 65,- 900 free tickets for par amusements ;; 15,000 American flags and 100000 toy balloons for children were distributed and 45,000 souvenir buttons were giv- en to the workers and their families while 50,000 knives, forks and spoons and plates were sent to the grounds for the picnic supper.
 To provide this feast the company gave 80,O00 pickles, 24,O0O rolls, 5000 pounds of baked beans, 1900 pounds of coffee, 50,000 pounds of frankfur- ters and 1,500 gallons of ice cream. The food was cooked in an oven erec- ted on the ground by the company s wOrkmen.
 While this was one of the largest picnics of the year, number of others equalled it and many more have come within striking distance.
 Mill managers and corporation exc cutives look upon the industrial pic. nic as one of their best weapons against unrest and gladly give to their employees the day for enjoyment, while bearing all the expenses, in many in- stances even to transportation to and from the parks.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

While driving an auto delivery car in the vicinity of Whitehorse, the driver, while dozing in his seat was awakened by the breath of a two year old brown bear striking him in the face He had driven close to a cut bank and the bear had started to in yes tigate him. He threw the car in high and was soon out of that vicin- ity. l.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

Miss Gertrude Kendall, a Seward school teacher visiting in the states has resigned her position, owing to the illness of her mother. Miss Viola Triplett of Spokane has been appoint ed to fill the vacancy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

If you talk much about yourself others will talk much about you, but they won't say the same things that you've been saying
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

There is no such thing as 'harm- less gossip. At best it's a waste of time and time wasted is never harm less.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall arries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
ARMISTICE STILL ON
WITH GERMANY

Washington. - Formal notice has
been served on Germany by the uaitcd
States in connection with the deposit
at Paris of Publications putting into
effect the treaty at Versailles. that con.
ditions of the armistice still govern re
lations between the United States and
Germany
Announcement OF this action was
made by the state department Out
lining tine situation due to the fact
that the United States had not ratified
the treaty, it said:
ut is the position of this govern
ment that the armistice continues in
full force and effect between the
United States and Germany, and ac-
rordingly the provisions Of the armis-
tlce agreement of November II, 1918,
as well as the provisions Of the ex-
tensions of that agreement remain
binding on these two nations.
Notice OF this was given to the
German government by the United
States"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
BERGER is AGAIN BARRED
Milwaukee Socialist Is ousted Second
Time BY House.

Washington. = Victor Berger, Mil
yankee socialist reelected from the
fifth Wisconsin congressional district
after the house had refused him mem
bership because he gave aid and com
fort to the enemy" was barred from
taking his seat again by vote of
32S to 8.
The house acted in lit:le more
than an hour after Berger presented
himself to be sworn in.
Chairman Dallinger of the elections
committee, which held Berger ineli-
sible the first time. presented reso-
luton barring Berger and reviewed
the reasons why Berger was excluded
at the special session. Representa-
tiyeg Mann, republican, Illinois; volgt,
republican, Wisconsin, and Sherwood,
democrat, Ohio, supported Berger's
right to seat
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
BIG EUROPEAN LOAN ASKED
Relief Held Necessary to Prevent
General Disintegrstion."

Washington. - Loans aggregatine
s150,00G.000 for food relief in Austria
Poland and other European countries
and Armenia, to prevent "a general
disintegration of political cohesion in
western Europe" were proposed to
congress by Secretary Glass, who said
It might be necessary TO increase this
amount to s20OOOO,O0O when the full
situation in Europe mad been assessed.
The secretary reviewed at length
the condition in the suffering coun-
tries. particularly Austria and Poland,
and said Great Britain. France and
Italy We're assisting in relieving dis
tress in Austria, through q yiS.O0O.000
loan, and that England would continue
to lend aid by furnishing ships for
Transporting American food and such
supplies as possible from the United
Kingdom
Under the treasury department plans
the loans would be advanced BY the
grain corporation out of the billion
dollar wheat guaranty fund and would
be used to establish credits in this
country on the basis of S7OOOO,OOO for
Austria, s5O,0OO.OOO for Poland, $685.
100000 for other European countries
and 100000 for Armenia.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
SLEEvED OR SLEEVELESS ARM
Question That Bothers Many Girls and
Women--How to Keep the
Arms Beautiful.

Sleeveless arms must he pretty. or
they must be "slceved' Now # is not
really hard TO hnve nice arms. and II
is beauty that lasts until years are
many. Take trouble and YOU can do
much with very ordinary arms.
II your arms ARE too dim. why not
try housemaiding work? II win help
greatly to make them firm and fatter
Every day loofah or 1csh.brush
must be used to rub The arms we'll;
the elbows especially need attention
Never sit with the elbows on the
table. or they are sure to be hony and
rough and red. Foreign girls are strict
ly forbidden to misuse their elbows so
when children A slice of lemon
ought to be rubbed in daily It win
give a firm, satlny texture 10 the skin
and will bleach II considerably
Don't coat your arms with powder
at dance if sleeveless, rs your part
ner viii detest his cent bearing evil
dence of the fact. Rather take care
all the time of the skin. and keep It in
good form.
If your arms are merely passably
nice, don't draw attention TO them by
velvet bands or bracelets.
If. in spite of all your efforts they
remain thin and of an ugly color. then
wear sleeves. and. 4 not sleeves, the
very long gloves But at present the
latter are an impossible price. SO
sleeves II will have to be.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15

Sulphur yellow IS the new shade. and
this soft yellow bids fair 10 take the
place of the crude burnt orange and
gamboge tones that we're so fashion
able last summer. sulphur yellow is
especially pleasing with brown shades.
and linen frocks in sulphur yellow are
promised for Palm Beach. There are
three fashionable grays-oyster gray,
mouse gray and pearl gray-occording
to whether you can wear a pale gray.
or deeper gray best. Gcrauium pink,
a vivid hue is u competitor Of tomato
red. and both are charming shades for
evening wear.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
fuRs WIN HEARTS OF WOMEN
Joy Can Go No Further in Feminine
Eyes Than TO Be Wrapped
in Peltry.

Many woman who covets nothing
else in the way Of worldly possessions
looks with longing eyes upon luNuri-
Gus furs. She may cherish Spartan
disregard for other expensive luyuries
but a fur coat mates an almost rre.
sistible appeal To her,
She is aware Of all lis drNhnr,s,
She knows that a good fur coat Is
costly. not only as To the Original pur-
chase price Int as to the repairs
which VIII eventually have 10 he made,
that It will bc burden in The mild
weather into which our changeable
climate so frequently lapses even in
the midst Of winter. that long fur
cont is always heavy weight 10 carry
on ones shoulders. hut ii is. never
theless consumedly the desire Of her
eyes.
JOY can go no further In her estl-
nation than TO he wrapped In furs
when the wind blows cdd and buster
Ing and to feel that she not only Is
warm but looks warm.
The woman bent on q fur coat in
these times also tells herself that with
; the prevailing high prices Of woolen
coats fur garment VIII cost hut 1T
tie more at any rate not more than
twice as much ana Will look well twice
as long.
Furs of all grades have grown in
expense during the last year and per-
hnps that is why one secs 50 little use
made this season Of the mysterious
cheap pelts whose ancestry was
scarcely whispered ABOUT, much less
acknowledged.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
70 Dry Knitted Goods.

To dry ku.tted goods make q cradle
Nut of large Turkish towel by tying
aucb end Win string. then hang the
Eowel bctwefn two lines or between
two wooden chairs. Squeeze. but DO
not wiring the article, and place it in
The cradle. In this way 1t viii dry
more readily than in the pillowcase,
FOR the air can gel at #; besides 1t
can be turned as parts dry, thus Civ
ing the air a better chance at the wet
parts
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15

Both plush and velvet are used for
afternoon dresses. and velvet is The
material chosen by many of the de-
slgners for evening gowns and linner
dresses. Wool daytime dresses come
as near as possible TO the soft iextura
of velvet. nuyetyn in decided colors
is quite generally used for every surt
of dress OTHER than those for after
noon receptions and when something
more elaborate than wool materials
is demanded.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
California Mn A.qeneIes Accused.

San Francisco suits will be
filed in San Francisco courts within
10 days demanding forfeiture of char
ter of five milk producing and distrib-
uting agencies in California on the
ground that they have violated the law
specifying that they shall be and re
main non-profit organizations. the
state attorneys office announced.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
Hays oIven NoIsy Welcome.

San Franclsco,-Greeted by
blowing OF the great ferry siren
the welcome Of group of republi
Of coast-Vide prominence, VIII
Hays, chairman of the republican
tional committee, arrived here
his party Monday for G series OF
ferences with party leaders.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
152 Broadway, Seattle, WI
Hundreds III From Battling Mai.

Kansas City. Mo.-A mysterious
testinal malady appearing in Kan
Oklahoma and other southwest
communities is a matter of much
ulation. Officials are making eff
to Identify the disease and emf
means for checking its spread.
peka, Kan, and Muskogee, Okla,
parently are the worst sufferers.
Topeka. adyices say. 200 cases 1
been reported and unofficial estim
placed the number at 1000 M
school children are among those
there.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
wIIson Issuea caII For Leapue ceunoI

Washington.-Pre President Wilson Mon
day issued the call for the first meet.
ing OF the council OF the league Of
nations to be held at Paris Friday
The call was ISSUED in accordance with
the terms of the Versailles treaty by
President Wilson. whom the treaty
makers designated for that duty
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
wIn serve Term u wIthyeombe.

Salem, or.-Ben w olcott, by an
opinion OF the supreme court in the
case OF the state, ex rel. G. NJ. Roberts
against olcott, will retain Che office
Of governor through the entire nner.
plred term of the late Governor Witty
oombe. Dissenting justices were Har-
ris. Benson and Burnett
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
THE MARKETS.
Portland


oats-No. 3 white feed, s635O ton.
Barley-No. 2, $40 ton.
Corn,-Whols, $50; cracked, s72.
willamette valley timothy.
s2Ga2s per ion; alfalfa, $3.50.
Butter Fat-64c
Eggs-Ranch, Coo per dozen.
Poultry-Hens, 3OQ35c.
Cattle ~ Best steers. S11@1175;
good to choice, slO.5O@11 medium to
good. s9a975.
Hogs-Prime mixed. s15.25dl5,75;
medium mixed, s14.75gl5.25; pigs,
S12.25a1425.
sheep-Eastern lambs, S13a14; val
ley lambs. s115O@14; ewes, S6GL
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
rroops in sIberIa Coming Homo

Observation-Disclosures to withl
American troops from Siberia on
pletion Of the repatriation Of
Czecho- Sloyak forces next month
been reached by the American
eminent.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15

Last Of Americans Return From E
New York.-The last contingel
troops quartered at the military {
at Brest arrived here Monday OF
transport George Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15
Seattle

Hay-Eastern Washington timothy,
sSSaS9 per ton; alfalfa, S35
Butterfat-7147Sc.
Eggs-Ranch, 4sa57c.
Poultry-Hens, heavy, dressed, 45c;
light 3Sc.
Hogs-Prime, sf5.75G16.25, medium
to choice. siA25q15.25; pigs, $3.50
G14.50.
Cattie-Best steers, S11.25GlL75;.
.heifers, sS.2599; calves. S791i.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15

Blue and white printed crepe is the
blouse Of three-Viece suit Of navy
basket weave cloth
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15

This .noet appearing and very
unusua wrap Of velvet aad spangles,
with fringe Of heavy cusly ostrich
feathers and stunning gold brocade.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-15

Nolored silk IS still very much liked
for lingerie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
SCHOOL GIRLS FOR
RED CROSS WORK
Following Address at Glynn
Academy Yesterday Morning
q Small Army of Volunteer
Workers Were Recruited to
Solicit Members.

During the opening exercises at
Glynn academy ON Monday morning.
the girls of both study halls were as
sembled to be addressed on the subs
ject of the approaching Red Cross Roll
Call, which is to begin on Nov. IL,
Armistice Day, and close two weeks
later.
The speakers were DR.. J. P. Harrel
and Frank L. Stacy, president and
treasurer, respectively, of the local
Red Cross Chapter, which for the
past three years has done such notable
work for the cause of humanity. This
year no donation will be asked from
| the public, beyond the one dollar bill,
which entities the giver to wear the,
Red Cross button as a sign of men,
| bership in this national organization
| 1t is hoped that the 1914 members of
one year ago will be increased to at
least 1910 at this time.
Mr.. Stacy urged the girls to assist
in collecting Brunswick's and Glyn 1
county's share of this nationwide Of
fering, and announced as prizes Of
fered by the local Red Cross Chapter,
$1,000 in gold for the girl securing the
largest number of memberships; $500
in gold for the one ranking second
and the third box of candy. The
Irri,.J -
nifying their willingness to do THEN
part.
Everyone is asked to be in readiness
with the necessary one dollar when ap
preached, by one of the following army
of volunteers:
Ninth, tenth and eleventh grade
girls = Ethel Ligeour, Eloise Ley
bourne, Marian Tharin, Vivian Nor
gan, Lyllian Isaac, Leila Davis
Pauline Brown, Rollena Price, Ro
/ sale Cheatham, Mary Wilson, Lou
Use Peerson, Margaret Manor, Cornelia
Leavy, Mary Lois Johns, Frances
Amos, Virginia Beach, Mary High.
smith; Daisy Lazarus, Helen Lissner;
Margaret Ballard; Tillie r. Borchardt
Sarah Bitch; Dolores Artau, Edna
Phillips, Louise Pfeiffer Vida Allen
Nell Watkins, Eleanor Missildine
Alice Kenner, Eolise Miller.
Seventh and eighth grades-Ethlyn
Davis, Louise Beaver, Ollie Mae Tom.
berlin, Bernice Brown, Ollie Mae Tom
ling, Louise Evans, Helen Potter, May
Smith, Helen Busk, Margaret Gordon,
Mary Dankle, Helen Sauls, Julia Sher-
man, Marion Sparks, Leah Wengrow,
Sharon Satterfield, Sarah BrasWell
Margaret Crime, Edyth Davis, Dorothy
| Simmons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
WEATHER FOR WEEK
SAYS SLIGHT CHANGE

The weather bureau says there will
be only a slight change in the weather
during the present week and this will
be only cooler. 1t may be said that
Brunswick has been having delightful
Indian summer for the past several
days equal to and maybe superior to
the Florida brand, at this particular
season of the year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
MRS. LAMBRIGHT SUSTAlNS
PAINFUL ACCIDENT SUNDAY

! The Smany friends of Mrs. Julia s.
Lambright will regret TO learn that
she was the victim of a painful acct
dent Sunday morning, in which her
right wrist was badly dislocated and
bruised. Mrs. Lamoright was return
ing from the cemetery, and while cross
ing the railroad tracks at Cochran
avenue and Howe street she stumbled
on the rails and fell heavily to the
ground. She was removed to the home
of her son, Joe E. Lambright, 1920
Richmond street, and DR.. R. E. l..
Burford was summoned to attend her
injuries. While the accident was not
of serious nature, the injury was
quite painful. Her many friends hope
for her early recovery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-09
K. OF c. DANCE HAS
BEEN POSTPONED

announcement was made yesterday
that the X. of c. dance, which was tC
have been held on the night of Novem-
Der 18th, Armistice day, has been post
poned until later date, on account of
the various conflicting events arrang-
ed for that occasion The dance will
probably be held on Tuesday night of
next week, the definite date to be an
nounced later. This will be the third
dance of the season held at the X. of
C. hail, and there is much interest in
the coming event Watch for the an
nouncement of the new date, which
will appear in The News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-15
Farewell Party For
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Byrne Sewers.

On Thursday evening, members OF
the Wednesday Club gave a party in
honor of Mrs J. Byrne Sewers, a
club member and Mr. Sewers, who are
leaving this week for their new abode
in Owensboro. The party was given
in the hospitable home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank c. English. A delicious
salad course was served to the guests
including: Mr.. and Mrs English, Mr.
and Mrs. Sewers, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
NJ. Wedding, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Brit
tan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hovious Behen.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Conrad, Mr. and
Mrs. ID. B. Phelps. Misses Margaret
and Edith Burn. Ray Lewis Heyser
Mildred d. Babbage, Mary McGavock
and Miss Adele Frymire Messrs. NJ.
M. Denton, LATE Behen and Andrew
]. Ashby.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-15
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM
BURIED IN BRANDENBURG

Brandenburg. Dec. IA. (SpeciaD-
The body OF Harry R Smith reached
here Dec. 10, and was inferred in the
Buck Grove cemetery. Mr. Smith
lived near Sellersburg, Ind, and fig
ured in an automobile accident near
that place on Sept, II, when he sus-
tanned injuries which finally caused
his death. Mr. Smith was we'll known
in Meade county where he was highly
esteemed, His widow is the daughter
OF VIM. Coleman. proprietor of the
electric light plant here. She with
seven small children survive him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-15
MISS NOLTE'S MUSIC
CLASS GIVES RECITAL
AT ERIN, TENN.

Miss Eloise w, Nolte, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs ]. c. Nolte, who is
teaching piano music in the public
school at Erin. Tenn. held her first
class recital recently. The subjoined
is an account of the recital clipped
from the Houston County News,
Erin, Tenn.
The piano recital given last Friday
night in the school auditorium BY
Mis- Eloise w Notes music class
was an event of much merit and was
largely attended and appreciated The
young folks did themselves proud
proving their progress, talent, and
the able and conscientious work of
their teacher"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-15
NOTICE GIVEN TO EX-
SERVICE MEN OF COUNTY

All members of the American Le-
gion as well as all former soldiers,
sailors and Marines are called to meet
in Hardinsburg, at p. NJ. Saturday,
December Is, 1920 Bring your dis
charge and we will make out your
application for Victory Medal.
There will be speakers present to
advise you about any matter in regard
to your service in the army. Also
officers will be elected for the 1921
and other business transacted
Come and bring some one with you.
Norman Ditto,
Commander Post No. /,
Hardinsburg, XIV.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-15

Mr. and Mrs. Arch Jones, of Fords-
vile.
Mrs. Fl. c. Pate, who visited in
Smiths Grove, last week, was accom-
panied home BY her daughter, Mrs.
g. X. Mccoy. and grand daughter,
Lou Watson Mccoy, who will spend
the Christmas holidays here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Byrne Sewers and
son Hugh Barrett. left Tuesday for
Owensboro to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Frymire, OF
Chenault. who purchased the Sewers
property, will arrive Wednesday to
settle in their new home
We do not wish our Christmas
spoiled again by persons taking
Christmas trees" from our place
THIS is to notify such persons that any
one cutting or carrying away same or
otherwise trespassing will be dealt
with according to law. Edward
Bovine. Cloverport, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-15
CT. CORNWELL
APHASIA VICTIM
Formerly Lived in Glen Dean
And Father of Dean Corn
well Famous Artist.

Mr.. c. L. Cornwell who formerly
lived in Glen Dean and was the engi-
neer in charge Of the construction OF
the Fordsvlle Branch line of the l..
II. & St. L., died in the City Hospi-
tai Of Louisville on Thursday. His
death was due to injuries when he was
hit by Fourth Street car on the
evening previous to his death.
Mr.. Cornwell, while constructing
the branch road, was married to Miss
Margaret Dean, daughter of the late
Johnson Dean. and sister of Miss
Amanda Dean and Mr. Charlie Dean,
of Glen Dean, one OF the most prom
inent families OF Breckenridge county.
They have two children, son.
Dean Cornwell. of New York, one OF
the countrys leading artists, who
illustrates stories and who draws
covers for the largest magazines.
Their daughter, Miss Mary Cornwell,
is also a very talented artist and mag
azine illustrator
Mr. Cornwell had suffered mental
Affections which untitled him for
work He had been separated from his
family for some time but they looked
after him. Mr. Cornwell built the
Breckenridge Street and Kentucky
Street viaducts over the L. & n. X.
r. tracks He did great deal of work
Tor the Santa Fe railroad in Okla
homa and Texas and was specialist
in the use OF designing of pneumatic
caissons.
His remains were buried in Louis
vile. His widow, son and daughter
survive