davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
WILL PROVIDE FOR GOAT PASTURACE FOR
 BAVARIAN POOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT (by As sociated Press).-Carl F. Weber, civil war veteran who died here recently bequeathed his $900 to the burgomas- ter of his native village in Bavaria to be used in providing free pastur- age for the goats for the poor The will was attacked in court, but after letters from the old country telling of the hardships of relatives who had lost their goats through lack of pas turage were read, the will was held to be valid.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
AS KAHN SEES HIM

That men whose views are American to the core will support Senator Hard ing, the Republican nominee for pres ident of the United States, is unques- toned. Otto Kahn, an economist of New York has attracted wide atten- tion for the wisdom of his views has this to say in telegram to Senator Harding:
 You represent and exemplify in your career that calm-minded, unsper tacular, resolutely American type, which is equally opposed to the sell fish reactionary and to the Utopian radical, believes firmly in the time
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

Alaska is not the only country that has waged war upon birds of prey. Canada before the war gave bounty of $2.50 on eagles, owls and hawks. The purpose was to destroy these wolves of the air in the interest of saving more valuable wild and domes- tic species of animal life.-Juneau En- pire.
 We have had long, lean months of diversity; prices have gone higher and higher, and the outlook for the winter is not so good as it might be. The music made by the bottom of the flour barrel and the wrinkels in the sugar sack are mighty poor comfort to we-uns. But one bright spot ap- pears in the horizon: Huckleberry pie. Valdez Miner.
 Col w. B. Greedy, chief forester of the United States, is at the present time paying an official visit to the national forests of Alaska. Colonel Greedy is authority for the statement that the forests of Alaska can annual Iy produce enough pulp to supply half the consumption of the United States. This is a direct way of giving people an idea of the great potential wealth in wood pulp alone in the territory. Who can doubt but that in the course of a few years part, if not all of this timber will be used, and that the wealth of Alaska will be increased and many thousands more inhabitants will be added.-Douglas News.
 Dan Sutherland, candidate. for con- gross on the Republican ticket, is mak- ing friends in Anchorage who will support him at the polls in November. In his quiet, unassuming manner MT. Sutherland appeals to the people who further realize the force of character which dominates the man. A Repub- lican congressman from Alaska is essential this year. It is practically conceded that Senator Harding will be elected president of the United States in November; moreover, the election of 8 Republican house will be an easy task in the states. The gain of a Republican house will give the new administration free hand in national affairs which is essential to the restor- ation of normal conditions. MT. Su- therland is neither a politician nor an office-seeker, but simply @ plain and honest Alaskan with the courage of his convictions and exceptionally well qualified to represent all things Alaskan with which he is so closely affiliated Dan Sutherland is a mans man and the tried and true friend / of the best interests in the territory. He is worthy; he is capable, and should be lected.-Anchorag Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

AS any pulp mill in southeastern Alaska would be built on tide water and as the tidal vibration is about 1 5to 20 feet, there would be no diff ficulty in satisfactorily disposing of the wastes into the sea. On this &C., count the mills in the region would have an advantage over the great ma- jority of the mills in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
THINGS WE THINK
Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think.


 Troubles never come singly, whines the father of tripIets.
 Some folks get move on when the landlord demands the rent. woman trying to tell salacious story
 Down ill Mexico they say: Good morning, MT. President what's your name?"
 A position on the bench isn't con- sidered much of an honor by base ball player.
 A woman won't allow you to con- vince her in logical way-nor in any other way.
 The greatest obstacle to deep waterways is a bunch of shallow minded statesmen.
 A United States senator sometimes costs tho people more than he does the folks he works for. Everyone wants an office of some kirkland that's ono of the reasons for the high cost of living. Buying shoes for half a dozen youngsters makes it hard for some fathers to keep on their feet. One cigar will kill 10000 germs. If it were not for the smokers, what would t'.is old world come to? It's not so much the hours a person works as tho way he spends the hours , he isn't working that wears him out. 1 Tobacco using must be a sinful 1 habit, for a certain habitation of the after world is said to be filled with smokers.
 | Take a piece of tin foil worth a 1 quarter Of cent, put it around a package and the package is worth 1 10 cents more. The small boy has a hard time de- ciding between whether he will be the villain who entrapped the maiden or great politician A Minnesota woman in a damage 1 suit places the loss of her husbands s affections at $6O. She doesn't seem to lave valued his love very highly. When we get to that warmer cline where his satanic majesty reigns 1 tEere may be so mony who will want to be engineers that none will be left to shovel coal l Reforestation is taking quite a hold of late with many of the old-time poli- | icians. Probably figure that they may have to go to the woods some day and want them handy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

The transition in ten years of the United States from an exporter of neWsprint to an importer securing two thirds of it's supply abroad subject to any restrictions which may be to the interest of the exporter to impose, will make it to the interests of naper users to patronize the manufa cturers of Alaskan pulpwood,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

The act of congress of February i. 1905, allows the exporting of pulpwood and wood pulp from he national for ests of Alaska, and the act of June 4 1897, authorizes the sale of timber on all the national forests.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
COX TO VISIT WEST
 DURING SEPTEMBER

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. IT (by As sociated Press). - Senator Harrison, chairman of the Democratic speakers bureau, will arrive here tomorrow for a conference with Governor Cox on speaking trips, and to map out the governors Pacific coast tour in Sep tcmber.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
CHRISTINA
 CARDS

We carry the largest and most ex- elusive line of engraved stationery, such as Wedding Announcements, Calling Cards and Holiday Greetings. What would be more appropriate than to send one of the latter to your friends? They are pretty, attractive and artistic in appearance. Sold at outside prices. Drop in and see our samples.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
VOTE STRAIGHT

And don't fOrget<that election of a Democratic majority in either house of congress means return to that nar- row sectionSlism which gave the South control of all important commit tees and control of national legis- latiOn.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

Manufacturers of pulp and paper in British Columbia and Alaska have little to fear from each other and much to gain in the common development of the Pacific coast region.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
AN OPPORTUNITY

My complete stock of before-the-war woolens made into strictly hand-taiE- ored suits at great bargain.
 PEYSER'S TAILOR SHOP
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17
TUESDAY AUGUST, 1T, 1920

REPUBLICAN TICKET For President
 WARREN G. HARDING. For Vice President
 CALVIN COOLIDGE. For Delegate to Congress DAN SUTHERLAND. For Attorney General
 JOHN RUSTGARD For Senator
 E. E. CHAMBERLAIN. For Representatives
 A. E. LATHROP
 JOS. H. MURRAY
 R. E. ELSNER
 ARTHUR FRAME For Road ommissioner-
 GUST JOHNSON
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

Our wiener rolls are unexcelled. Alaskan Grill and Bakery 2O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

hOnOred and tested doctrines, spirit and tradition of the American consti- tutional system of government"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-17

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
How Diphtheria is Contracted

One often hears the expression,
"My child caught a severe cold
which developed into diphtheria, !"
when the truth was that the cold
had simply left the little one par
ticularly susceptible to the wander
Ing diphtheria germ. If your child
has cold when dlphtheria is pre-
valent you should take him out of
school and keep him off the street
until fully recovered, as there is a
hundred times more danger of his
taking diphtheria when he has a
cold. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given it quickly cures
the cold and lessons the danger of
diphtheria or any other germ dis.
ease being contracted.-Ady.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
assistance during our bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Stalnaker.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16

Who said the Camp Fire Girls had
no "pep?" just wait till you see
the show they're going to put on at
theGrand Theatre, April %. 16-lt
FOR SALE: Team light mares,
harness and buggy, cheap if taken at
once. Inquire Alex Thompson,
Southwick, Idaho. 1852
The Camp Fire Girls are having
special movie" Friday, April
%. They are going to sell the best
popcorn you ever tasted too. Watch
for the bills. 16-lt
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Miss Vera Gordon at Best
I'm a New Film Version of
Miss Hurst's 'Humoresuue'

1t is the type she loves best that
vera Gordon is portraying in "Humor-
esQue, the screen adaptation of Fam
ME Hurst's novel now showing at the
Criterion Theater. She takes the part
OF a poor Jewish woman of the East
Side who sacrifices everything for her
young son in order that he may be-
come q great violinist
MISS Gordon's reputation as an emo
'ional and character actress is known
ooth abroad and in America. and il
is SAID she is particularly convincing
IN this her latest work.
ohe was born in Russia, and came
10 thls country several years ago. an
PeaI hg hrst on the Yiddish stage, with
Madame Adler. later with repertoire
company. In 1917 she appeared W. on n
broadway in THE Land Of the Free ;"
"Why Worry?", "My Gentle WIFE"
and London engagement in ops
ness Before Pleasure"
Inc role l am playing in 'Humor-
esque, sne ne says, could be caricatured
easily Inc whole-souled sincere
Splrlt OF the Jewish woman, her
mumor aiect, her awkward move
menus can easily be made to seem
Aantor of 'Humoresque' is q real
woman, developed by Fannie Hurst
INTO character that acts, talks and
reels as the real Jewish women | know
act and talk. Mother love is one Of
the strongest sentiments of the Jewish
ma{ron' and Mama Kantor's problems
WIN h@r children affected me so much
when l was playing the part at the
control my feelings" ''F' Wy
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Vera Gordon in ''Fumoresuue,"
Donald Brian Gave New
Julie in 'Buddies' Her
First Part on Stage

Having impersonated Julie Benoit in
"Buddies" $50 times since this comedy
with music was first presented by the
Selwyns in their Boston theater,
August II last, Peggy Wood has come
to the conclusion that she has earned
a rest, and she has sailed away to
London. Virginia O'Brien, late Of
the Royal Nagabond' company, has
succeeded her in the romance of Brit
tany at the Selwyn Theater.
Like her predecessor in "Buddies''
Miss O'Brien is graduate of the New
England Conservatory of Music of the
class of II. 1t was through her in
structor at this institution that She
first became acquainted with Donald
Bran, who has since aided in shaping
her professional career, and who re-
turned last night to the cast of
Buddles' Tor the same performance in
which Miss O'Brien made her debut.
1t was just an opening wedge that
MI: Brian gave the young singer at the
end of her four years study in Boston,
1t was IN the chorus of Her Regi-
ment' that he gave Miss O'Brien her
chance, but it wasn't long until he Sc
cured her promotion to understudv
Audrey Maple, who was singing the
prlma donna role, and whose absence
from the cast gave the newcomer a
speedy opportunity to show what she
could do
Miss O'Brien's next association was
in The Girl Behind the Gun" when
she was given q part of her own in
addition to understanding the two
leading roles. While singing Ivy Saw
yer's part in "She's Good Fellow"
Miss O'Brien attracted the attention
of George NJ. Cohan. who offered her
her first prima donna contract and the
chance to succeed Tessa Costa in The
Royal Nagabond." while that attrac-
ton was still playing New York. So
great personal triumph did Miss
O'Brien achieve in the part that she
was continued in it through its Chi
cago run, leaving it only in time to
fulfill her promise to the Selwyns to
take Peggy Woods place in "Buddieso
while Miss Wood was away for a rest.
When she returns to the cast in time
for the Chicago engagement of the
Hobart-Hilliam play Miss O'Brien will
be one Of the stellar triumvirate te
selected to interpret "Buddies" for the
cities of the East
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Dot and Dash Messages by Day,
Stage Work i'm Irene by NIGHT.
Make Actresses Days Complete

when out of more than n score Of
spplicants. James Montgomery selected
lillian Lee for the part of the tall,
serawuy and prodigiously ugly tene-
r,snt house woman in Irene the au-
thar Of the musical comedy thought
he was engaging a woman who was one
~ the most finished character actresses
an the American stage and nothing
more. Sitting "out front" in ether
MANAGERS theaters. Mr.. Montgomery
ssd for wears been laughing at Miss
lees droi. characterizatious. in other
men's comedies, just as Vanderbilt
Theater patrons have been chortlng
at Mrs. Cheston, OF the fearfully and
wonderfully made ooiffure, as that
iong-su4ering and ]ugubrious female
banes out Of the window and gossips
Tho window of the fiat below,
Lal.an Lee, actress, was to James
Noricomery, author, merely a ladv
laugh-cet,er. and SO she might have
remainea forever after had not the
United States government stepped in
and revealed to Mr.. Montgomery that
here Was another Miss Lee far re-
moved from the theater ana al its
works
Il happeaed in this way: One dav.
cary in January. Miss Lee asked a
weeks leave Of absence from the cast,
with the privilege Of extending t. if
necesSary. TO two. perhaps three, weeks.
Naturally there was an inQuiring look
on Mr. Montgomery face. Whereupon
Miss Lee, producing 4 most form idable
looking document, explained, and Mr..
Montgomery. examining the document.
70
regarding Miss Lees double life. Miss
Lee. he learned. WAS an actress only at
righ; and on Wednesday and Saturday
mat.neos. During the daylight hours
size was and is. one of the most ex-
per- &c crra0n operators in the coun-
trv. and as head of the receiving de-
partmcCt IN t1e main Offices of the
Western Union, rendered DISTINGUISHED
service 20 -he government during the
entire period ot the war. AS result
Of the confidential nature of her work
me A--orn y Generals office had found
II necessary 10 summon Miss Lee 10
Washington q appear before Con
gresslo1a- lnvesc.g cation committee.
and the Formidable document referred
TO was that summons.
1T IS I'll due 20 patriotism plus
laughed Miss Lee you see, was a
telegraph operator before ever
dreamed of the stage That was out
II Denver. where, by the way,
also did sore newspaper work. 1t
was while was trying my hand at
the latter profession that the idea of
dramatic career came about One
DAY q pro~.ueu- woman whom I was
interviewing asked me- most abruptlv
i realized that had a small for
,Gne r.gl- in my hand. Naturally I
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
BY Choice Collier Is
Gentleman Farmer
And Not Irregular One

Calvin Thomas, leading man with
William Collier in The Hottentot.'
has a twenty-three acre farm at Sunny
Slopes, N. j., and claims to be reg
ular farmer while his star, who has
show place at St. James, L. l., is
only "gentleman farmer" Collier
maintains that the difference is in his
own favor. In this case H. rotho''
be 8 gentleman" he declares. "Ill tell
you why.
All winter long relates Collier,
Thomas has faunted his farming
prowess in my face. boastinE about his
cows. pigs, ducks. chickens and horses,
When spring came he began to taunt
me with gifts of rhubarb, fresh aspara-
Gus and new potatoes. All could give
in return were three strawberries
raised at St. James at a cost Of $50
apiece.
Thomas thought the product Of my
$50 strawberry patch joke. Come
on out to Sunny Slopes he said, and
I'll show you how TO be a regular
farmer
We'll, went. I stopped off there
through Jersey, and sure enough the
regular farmer was all done up in over
alls, churning butter. He gave ne five
pounds of it to take home.
II left after lunch and got into New
York about night, having stopped off,
here and there, as l passed friends
houses along the way l looked on
the back seat for the butter.
you know the rest. Ali I found
was greasy scrap of paper. The car
cushions were bed of melted butter.
well, my three strawberries may
have cost $3.50 to raise. but Thomas
five pounds of butter VIII set me back
exactly s400 My entire car has to
be reupho olstered.
$50 if Calvin Thomas Is a regular
farmer it'll be cheaper for me to stay
q rrn N L man ;,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

with Mr.. Brady I gave up both my
other careers, as | thought for all
time, and had It not been for the great
war you would not have found nc
sitting here at the wire to-day. But
with the entrance of the United States
into the conflict you will remember,
perhaps. that there was a need for ex-
perlenced women telegraph operators
to take the places of the men released
for duty in all departments Of the gov
ernment and military and naval serv-
ice. SO | offered myself to the West
ern Union in spite Of my heavy stage
duties. am holding this position now
from motives Of pure thrift My part
in Mr. Montgomery musical comedy
IS, as you know, mere bit. and in
these strenuous days it seems wicked
for any human being not to do all the
productive labor of which he Is
capable.
And then" concluded Miss Lee,
you see, there are artistic reasons
also for my working all day, for l
don't mind admitting to you that I
firmly believe l could not give as
faithful portraiture Of that Ninth
Avenue tenement house woman if I
had not toilod just as hard as Mr..
M0ntgomery represents her as doing -
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

today, and the whole play had to be
brought up to date. I followed the
plot, however: the foundation is still
there, but perhaps if Mr. Blossom were
to have the havoc l have seemingly
wrought with his famous play serious
results might follow"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26

The death of John Joseph Hanrahan of g Hickory street came early Thursday morning, His mother went to call him at 5.so o'clock and she found him dead in bed. Medical Ex- amiher7 Charles c. Gildersleeve stated 1t was due to natural causes. He was born in Norwich, March II, 1SI5, the son of Elizabeth and the late Joseph Hanrahan. He has always resided in Norwich. He is survived by his mo- ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Hanrahan, with whom he lived. For the past several years Mir Hanrahan has been unable to work on account of i'll health but he was able to be about. He was "a faithful member of St. Patrick's church.
 On Thursday, March 25, Mrs. Mary MeNulty of .105 Central avenue quiet ly observed her 90th birthday. She is probably one of the oldest residents oi Greeneville. coming here so years age from Canada, First she lived on Sec ond street which was then. entirely occupied by tKe French who came here from Canada. During the time she has seen many changes in the village observing the different nation. alities that have thronged here ana l E.become almost extinct only to givt | away to some other nationality. Sh, I received many, congratulations during | the day. r.-..-. 's.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
TAFTYILLE

The class in Home Hygiene, and the Care of the Sick met last evening at the Red Cross rooms. on Providence street many attending. The young la dies of the village take much interest in these classes which meet every week. one on. Thursday and the other on Friday evening. Francis Bazinet has gone to New York city where, he has accepted a position, ;sssss-Yssssfsss
 Missss Simmon Bissiennette has re- turned to work in the Ponemah Mill after spending week in Moosup.
 Romeo Paquette and Nicholas Lan- gois have gone on a business trip te Boston.
 Oliver Bellefieur the local druggist went on a business trip to Hartford l Thursday, where he attended a phar. macists' convention.
 Dr. Thompson has returned iron his trip to New Haven.
 Alice Dugas of. Providence street il i visiting friends in New Bedford, 1 Mass.
 Leonard Chapman, rne hustfinl chauffeur for the Versailles Sanitar, Fibre mills while at,the depot in Yer sailles, had a hard time getting ava, l with load of lumber he had loade, on his truck. He had to have tn assistance of six men and a boy Who | RUI2 r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26
HUMok OF THE DAY

'The government is going to take new census this year."
 Why doesn't it simply station men at movie theatres? In that manner every person and child would be reached quicker."-Film Fun. .-
 Did you ever feel that the world was against your
 Yes; 1 felt it this morning when I slipped on the sidewalk. k.'-Boston Transcript.
 Bills have one queer quality"
 What Is it?"
 ''The more you contract them, the more they expand. d."-Baltimore Amer ican. Can you give me an outside room?"
 T can give you a hammock in the alley or cot in the yard" said the hotel proprietor. T see. All outside rooms."-Louis- vile Courier Journal The artists lady friend was being shown around the studio. "Oh, perfect" she exclaimed, look | ing at alpicture. Those ostriches are simply superb. You should never paint | anything but birds.'' The artist never winced under the blow. Those are not ostriches," he said. "They are angels."-Dallas News.
 Dr. Squills-My wife gave Welsh rarebit party last night. l Dr, Pills-Was it a success? Dr. Squills-Immensei I've had ten extra calls today.-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26


 dresses, dashing polo coats, palmer long coats, wool dresses carefully and prettily fashioned, separate waists, sport hats smart capes, new gloves for Easter wear, ribbons, sashes, dain- ty collars and other articles dear to the heart of girls, who are classified from 6 to Is, while the juniors are set down as from 13 to 19. s Hats range from the simple Tam to ready -to-wear tailored designs, all on the general styles and colors which prevail in millinery for grown ups.
 It is really impossible for the home dressmaker to turn out a frock with the finish and style which now mark those offered by the stores. Consider ing the price of material alone there Is an advantage and a saving in buy ing frockss and coats from a reliable dealer, since these come with a touch of style which the amateur cut ter, filter and finisher can rarely hope to attain.
 Devote an hour to inspecting the full stocks for the juniors as displayed IT the stores.
 If in search for such apparel, yoy will find it a time saving and money saving help to first read what The Bulletins advertisers have to say this morning.