davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

HAVE land in proven oil field in Texas; want
parties with capital help develop same. c. H.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
IN High Grade Dailies

A 20 word al. in this ''try OUT list will
broaden the scope Of your business. Full Informa-
ADyEii'TISING II Park row, New YORK.
20 year lease on five story rcncleled house. con,
taning 10 two rooms, with kitchenettes and
baths: West End av; enormous incoine: price
saO.(NO: principals only. L. G.. box 10 Herald.
eGOO OO0 worth OF per cent preferred stock In
n 70 story bank and office building. valued az
cities in the Southwest. leased to high class
tenants on long term leases at = gross renia' rent,
high class investment; will be in New York
show plans: amounts from $1,000 M considered.
lC. p 562 Herald.
81 900 needed to finance untitled contracts ~
building line: full security: drawing account
and half profits: more business later references
exchanged. OPPORTUNITY. GLIB Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
FOR SALE.

TRUCKING BUSINESS WITH SEVEN "a MO-
TOR TRICKS. TRUCKS VALUED At s3G 900:
WILL SELL FOR $4,000; $4,000 CASH. BAL
ANCF ON EASY TERMS: ALSO WAREHOUSE
FOR RENT, GOOD LOCATION. WITH 3 no s
YEARS. LEASE AT YEARLY RENTAL $1,000.
r. r., 10 ffER hJD DOWNTOWN
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

GOING export concern desires experienced man
I to invest or lend 81 900 to $4,000. with active
services excellent opportunity share connections.
II d, 20 unrnld nOWnfnun
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
COAL MINERS
 AND OWNERS
 ARE INDICTED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 29 (by Associated Press).-The names of one hundred and twenty-five miners, oper- ators and others connected with the coal industry, indicted recently for all legged conspiracy to violate the Lever act, were made public Saturday.
 The list includes President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America; ;; secretary William Green and Percy Tetlow, special statistician, of that organization; also Thomas Brewster, chairman of the operators scale com mittee; Phil A. Penna, former spokes- man of the operators in the wage con- ferences; F. s. Peabody, a leading Illinois operator; Philip Murray, presi- dent of the Pennsylvania district of the United Mine Workers, and Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois district of the Mine Workers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
INDIGNANT AT
 GRAND ICL00'S
 RECENT ACTION

NOME, March 29 Especial to the Daily Times) The Nome Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska is indignant over the action of the Grand Igloo recently in session at Anchorage, in refusing to seat the Nome delegates, and also because the qualified tions for member ship were reduced.
 The Nome IglOo sent it's report and per capita tax in regular order, but the delegates elected had to wire prox- ies to others because of the illegal short notice, it is stated
 The local igloo declares the session of the Grand Igloo to have been illegal and refuses to abide by any of it's acts It will appeal to all other igloos to do the same. The Nome delegates have wired their proxies to present a pro- test to Grand President Nelson, ap- pealing to him for a square deal, and to prevent the disruption of the order by the suspension of the operation of the amendment to the constitution re- ducing qualifications for membership until all igloos can make direct dec laration on the subject Otherwise Nome will withdraw from the Grand 1 Igloo.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
FIVECANADlAN
 STRIKERS ARE
 FOUND GUILTY

WINNIPEG, March 29 (by Associ- ated Press) Five leaders of the Winnipeg general strike of last year were declared guilty of seditious con- spiracy by a verdict reported by a jury on Saturday last The five in cluGe Alderman John Queen. One other defendant was convicted on a modified charge of committing public nuisance Alderman A. A. Heaps was acquitted.
 The crowd in the court room cheered when a false rumor was circulated to the effect that the men had been ac- quilted. When the real verdict was announced they fought with the off, cers for five minutes before they were evicted
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
TERRITORIAL SHIPPING BOARD
 CHARGES JAMES WICKERSHAM
 WITHLOBBYINCFOR CANADIANS

SEATTLE M arch 29 (by Associated Press) s).-Specials to the Seattle news papers from Washington say that charges were hurled indiscriminately at Saturdays hearing of the senate committee on commerce on the Alaska transportation bill
 R. M. Semmes, traffic adviser of the Alaska shipping board, charged James Wickersham, former delegate in congress from Alaska, with lobby ing for the Canadian transportation companies. Wickersham denied the charge, and said that even Semmes did not believe it.
 Maurice Leehey, counsel for the ter ritorial shipping board, said that Ca nadian clients had asked him to Hay off" on the transportation bill.
 Brigadier General Richardson, for merly chairman of the Alaska road commission; Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., of Alaska, and John Ballaine, for merly of Seward, Alaska, were press
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
SEATTLE WINS HOCKEY GAME
 FROM OTTAWA

OTTAWA, March 29 (by Associated Press) The third game in the world s championship hockey series, played here Saturday night, resulted in vic tory for Seattle by score of 3 to Ottawas 1.
 This is Seattle's first victory, the two previous games being won by the Canadians.
 sEATTLE's HOPES RAISED
 TORONTO, March 29 (by Associated Press) The Ottawa and Seattle teams will contest here on Wednes. day for the fourth game in the hockey championship series. The game will be played in an artificial ice rink, to which the Seattle players are accus. toned.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
CAPT.BLAIN TO ANSWER FIVE
 INDICTMENTS

SEATTLE, March 29 (by Associated Press) More indictments were re- turned by the grand jury Saturday against Captain John F. Blain on Sat urday last, making a total of five in- dictments now standing against him since the dismissal by Judge Neterer of former indictments on technicali- ties. The new indictments charge the same offenses as the former instru- ments.
 Phillips Morrison of Tacoma and Captain Nance also were rei1dicted ment on false claims for ship work.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
APPLICATION FOR RETRLAL
 T0BE HEARD

MONTESANO, Wash, March 29 (by Associated Press).-The hearing on "wobblies" convicted recently of the the application for new trial for the Centralia Armistice days murders has been postponed until Saturday next, at the request of Attorney Vanderveer, for the defense, who is trying a syn dicalism case at Portland.
 It is estimated that the jury in the murder trial cost Lewis county $7,200, with fees and mileage amounting to $5,700. Lewis county probably will ask the state to foot the bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
CLAIMS WILSON NEGLECTED TO
 PROTECT U. 5.

TROY, N. Y., March 29 (by Associ- ated Press) In a speech delivered here today Senator Johnson of Cali fOrnia declared that President Wilson told the Paris peace conference that America would send it's army and fleet across the ocean to settle disputes over European boundaries. He said that America should have been repre- sented at Paris by someone who thought as deeply of America as Lloyd George and Clemenceau thought of England and France.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
ent at the hearing.

ent at the hearing.
 Chairman Jones rapped for order. He said he did not know who repre- sented the Canadian, but he said the Canadians used effective methods. CANADIAN INFLUENCE AT WORK
 WASHINGTON, March 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) Maurice Leehey, coun- sel for the Alaska shipping board, con- tinuing his testimony before the sen ate committee on commerce Saturday, said that Canadian and other private interests, including the Alaska Pack CTS Association, were opposing the Chamberlain bill, to give the territorial shipping board jurisdiction over Alaska water transportation.
 MT. Leehey quoted Canadian steam ship officials as saying they would get the Alaska traffic because they had influence in Washington.
 Chairman Jones of the committee said: we ought to see that they don't do it."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
WOBBLYSHO0TS UP SMALL TOWN
 AND IS JAILED

SEATTLE, March 29 (by Associated Press) ).-Tom Legg, an alleged "wob bly," proclaimed himself king of Issa quah, town near here, and paraded the streets today, shooting at pedes trians and into houses. By good chance he succeeded in hitting no one
 Deputy sheriffs wounded him twice before they captured him.
 Legg, who was one of the defend. ants in the Everett case, was intOxi cated.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29

 AMENDMENT IS
 BEFORECOURT'

WASHINGTON. March 29 (by As sociated Press Attorney General Thomas McCran of New Jersey, argu- ing in the supreme court today the suit brought by the state of New Jer- sey to declare the prohibition amend ment to the constitution void declared that the amendment was legislative i'll it's nature and revolutionary in it's character
 The attorney general also argued that the Volstad law was uncOnstitu- tional as it attempted to interfere with the rights of druggists and physi- clans to furnish liquor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
SURVEY BOATS
 COOPERATION ALASKACOAST

SEATTLE, March 29 (by Associated Press) The Coast and Geodetic Sur vey steamer Surveyor will leave to- morrow to survey the coast between Chignik and Kodiak. Captain F. H. Hardy is in command.
 The steamship Explorer is outfitting here for wire drag operations for the survey near Juneau. The surveys other vessels, the Lydonia and We- mona, are utftting at San Francisco for work in Southeastern Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
LABOR'S NON-PARTISAN POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
 HAS BEEN STARTED

WASHINGTON, March 29 (by Asso- ciated Press) Steps are being taken to mobilize one hundred and fifty thou sand workers into fifty thousand com mittees to prosecute labor's non-parti- san political campaign. The executive committee having charge of the work is composed of Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison and James O'Connell
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
TORNADO SWEEPS OVER SEVERAL STATES
STORMY SESSION OVER SHIPPING BILL
'ROBERT JOHNSTON INLAW'S TOLLS
 AFTER LONG AN DEXCITING CHASE

SEATTLE March 29 of federal
 Forbes for theft of las The fugitive of thousand miles o Dr. Robert E. Forbes, Robert Johnston the
 
  interested mining
  forgeries
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
DISASTER IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA, Ga, March 29 (by Asso ciated Press ).-Twelve persons were killed in a tornado whcih struck La Grange, Ga., yesterday. Many were injured. The court house and churches are being used as hospitals.
 Five were killed at West Point, Ga
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
PACIFIC MAIL BOAT
 AGROUND OFF JAPAN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29 (by As sociated Press).-The Pacific Mail liner Colombia is aground on a sand spit near Yokohama Her passengers remain on board, but her cargo is be- ing lightered. It is expected that she will be f1oated tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
INDIANA'S DEAD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 29 (by Associated Press) ).-Twenty-se per sons dead and one hundred missing as result of the tornado are reported from Northern Indiana.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
IN ALABAMA

ALEXANDER CITY. Ala, March 29 (by Associated Press) Five whites and six negroes were killed and prop erty losses of $30,OO0 were sustained in yesterdays storm.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
COPENHAGEN TO BE
 DECLARED A REPUBLIC

COPENHAGEN, March 29 (by As sociated Press) The progressive par ties of Denmark have announced that their reply to the kings dissolution of the cabinet will be the proclamation of a republic
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
 TO OBE IN MASSACHUSETTS

WASHINGTON, March 29 (by Asso- ciated Press).-It was stated at the White, House today that President Wilson would spend the summer at Charles R. Cranes home on the South ern Massachusetts coast, near Mar thas Vineyard.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
BELIEVES FORMER GEAR l.. ESCAPED FROM DEATH

ONSTANTINOPLE, March 29 (by Associated Press). The Grand Ouch ess Olga AleXandrOvsk, sister of the former czar of Russia, believes her brother to be alive.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
LEWIS COURTS INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK, March 29 (by Associ ated Press) John Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, states that there are no proper grounds for the indictments against himself or his as- sociates. He says he does not fear in- vestigation
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
CALAMITY AT LA GRANGE

LA GRANGE, Ga, March 29 (by As sociated Press) Fifty persons were killed and one hundred injured in yes terday's tornado
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
CASUALTIES IN OHIO

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 29 (by Asso ciated Press). Twenty persons were killed and hundreds were injured by yesterdays storm in the Toledo dis tricts.
 Several casualties are reported at Swanton and Raabs Corners, near here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
WASHINGTON PIONEER
 DIES AT STEILAC00M

TACOMA, March 29 (by Associated Press) ).-William D. Vaughn, an early pioneer of Washington. died at Stella com yesterday, aged 6S years
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, March 29.-Prices for fish here Saturday were: Halibut, flrsts, SIC; seconds, 61tc.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29

CHICAGO March 29 (by Associated Press) ).-Northeasterly Illinois was swept by tornado yesterday, as a result of which twenty-six persons are known to be dead, hundreds were in- jured and several millions of dollars worth of property was destroyed.
 ThNstorm struck Elgin, Joliet and the western outskirts of Chicago. Eight persons were killed, one hundred wounded and four million dollars prop erty loss was inflicted at Elgin.
 Seven persons were killed at Mel rose Park, two al Chicago, four at Dun ming, three at Zulu, Ind, and one at East Troy, Wis A thousand persons were rendered homeless at Cunning Heavy losses were inflicted in the country district wires were thrown down and homes destroyed A large death toll in isolated rural communi ties is feared.
 State and federal troops are on pa trol duty in the portion of this city and suburbs which were struck by the tornado.
 A SERIES OF STORMS
 Latest reports show that in the se ries of tornadoes which hit Ohio, h. diana, Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin civ : killed and property losses of millions of dollars were inflicted The wires in Nll directions are crippled, and few definite reports are available.
 Twenty-Five persons were killed in the Chicago district, seven were killed at West Liberty, Ind, and seven at Fenton. Mich Thousands were made homeless when their dwellings were destroyed.
 DEATH LIST GROWING
 The greatest~loss of life in the Chi cago district was at Melrose Park, where it is reported that twenty-four deaths occurred
 The total death list as result of the tornado is now placed at ninety three
 ELGiN STRICKEN
 ELGIN, H., March 29 (by Associated Press) Eight persons were killed and more than one hundred injured in yesterdays tornado. The property damage is estimated at more than four million dollars.
 Merchants, professional men and la ADrers are clearing the streets. Mili- tiamen and former soldiers are patrol ling the streets
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE KILLED
 AND MANY MORE ARE INJURED 1. PROPERTY LOSSES ENORMOUS

A three-story brick building fell on an adjoining building.
 INDIANA TOWN WIPED OUT
 FORT WAYNE, Ind, March 29 (by Associated Press) The town of Ed gerton, eighteen miles east of here, is reported to have been wiped out by the storm.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
DEATH LIST GROWING

The greatest~loss of life in the Chi where it is reported that twenty-four deaths occurred
 The total death list as a result of the tornado is now placed at ninety-three.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29
MUCH DAMAGE IN MICHIGAN

MUCH DAMAGE IN MICHIGAN
 DETROIT, March 29 (by Associated Press).-A dozen Michigan cities cation by a terrific wind and hail. storm. Large property damage is re- ported.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-29

ONE FATALITY AT ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, March 29 (by Associated buildings were damaged in a wind storm here yesterday.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
HUNDRED BILLION TONS
OF COAL HERE IN UTAH

One hundred billion tons of coal is
a minimum estimate of the untapped
supply of Utah, according TO Prof.
William Peterson, of the geological
department of tbs Agricultural coll
lege al Logan, says the Deseret News
.ot last Saturday Peterson has Just
come from an expedition into the
coal region of Southern Emery conn
~, whore with four other men he has
been measuring and estimating the
coal beds with view of assessing
them for equalization purposes He
will rejom the party after the coal
survey in Southern Utah is complet-
ed. They will then go to the Uintah
Basin. Peterson states that the same
scam of coal which has made Utah
famous for the Castle Gate variety,
dips underground and reappears
again in the Uintah Basin, whore
there are vast deposits. He thinks
the state should undertake a syste-
matte geological survey, 50 that the
resources of Utah might be made
known TO the world
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
PROMOTION SOUGHT ron
FEDERAL MINES BUREAU

United States Senator Henderson
Of Nevada has introduced "a bill TO
create u division of mines and geology
Ia the department of the Interior and
asked that il be referred to the COM
mittcr ON mines and mining. - wish
10 call the attention of the senator
from New Jersey (Frelinghuysen)
10 this bill, - said senator Henderson.
1.-THE senator from New Jersey re-.
Gently introduced a bill 10 provide for
the appointment of a federal coal
commission. The bill which / intro.
duced proposes 10 create "a division
of mines and geology in the depart
mcnt of the interior aud bring to-
geiher all tho governmental mining
activities and place them under one
head, should like To have the sen
.atOr from New Jersey consider this
measure in connection with his pro-
posal for federal coal commission,
with the idea Of referring the powers
and duties 10 be created under this
bill 10 this division for the purpose of
saving duplication of work. The
lall lSenate 1861 TO create a division
of mines and geology in the depart
ment of the interior was read twice
by rs title and referred 10 the COM
mlttee ON mines aud mining. This
means promotion for the bureau of
mines
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11

poets for Tooele county. represen-
iative Of the government department
for determining underground flow
has reported upon his observations of
the Tooele and Utah county districts.
He found plenty of water could be
obtained, in addition to that hoped
for, by the proposed diversion Of
water ovorground
The other article is story dcscrib-
ing the new terminal being construct
ed by the Denver and Rio Grande at
Soldier Summit IL incidentally pays
tribute TO the fine supply Of coal in
Utah, telling the outside world that
in an average year, Utah sends over
Soldier Summit 100000 tons Of
coal. Aside from construction. the
article has a human touch which
details how the railroad cares for it,
men. IL says;
"There being no town at this point.
housing accommodations had TO be
provided for two hundred men and
their families. The railway company
laid out u townsite and built ten six
room and ten four-room frame cot.
tagcs. A sewerage system was also
BUILT Several more cottages hayf
been brought TO this site from the
former division point at Helper
which will be abandoned. A frame
hotel provides for transient and un.
married employees, and Young Men Z
Christian association building Is be-
ing erected"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
ENGINEERING JOURNAL
PAYS TRIBUTE TO UTAH

In a recent issue the Engineering
News-Reoord pays very high tribute
10 Utah resources and possibilities. IL
deyotes two feature articles to this
state. One is the development of the
Oldest irrigation project in America,
that Of the Utah Water Storage as
ISOLATION whereby lands in Tooele and
Utah counties may be reclaimed, This
project is fully described in the
magazine, attention being called 10
the fact that Utah is the origin Of
irrigation ON this continent. Since
the publication of the splendid pros
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
EXPERIMENT WITH BEES
PROVES TO BE SUCCESS

One of the triumphs Of the science
of beekeeping was displayed the past
week when a carload of honey bees
was brought to Utah from California
packed in See in a refrigerator car,
according to +. B. Terriberry, state
inspector of apiaries. Terriberry
claims that the bees were successfully
brought through the hot desert
stretches with practically no loss and
that he believes the refrigerator car
service, as thus perfected by n. L.
Miller, bee expert of Logan, will safe
ly transport colonies of honeymak-
ers at any season of the year.
II has always been possible, accord
in to Terriberry, to take honey bees
back and forth between Utah and
California in fall and early spring.
but hot weather suffocates the in
sects. Miller tried the first Of his ex-
periments in shipping bees by refrig-
orator service over the railroad last
year. IL was doubted at that time If
IL was practical. but according to
Terriberry, this last trip is positive
proof that the plan is a safe one.
Miller keeps twelve hundred colon
les of bees near Deseret in Willard
county, taking them 70 California for
pasturage during the winter months,
and then returning them to Utah for
the remainder Of the year. Terriberry
says that bees taken to California are
splendid producers, showing the abil.
ity to work the year through with
very little rest.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-06-11
Board Is Named.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June A.
President Wilson today appointed a
commission Of three men 10 settle the
wage controversy between the an
thracite coal miners and operators
The commission Is award is to be made