davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-15

gntinen "SpOmieben" totmittaia
@omaro @nlpoS7SGnninen on tor
feimpaan oifeliteen idttanpt aunlo1t-
~n,numafiem ionfa lopitsia ban, fpti-
taten fiiben, mitd on poltiorifosoi-
~feuoesia pnolestania %eiittanpt, anoo
etta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fobtrntton,
ferrasiaon bGmmdstpttGwG paatos
o~ifaistaan ia b6net mapantetaatt
p66totlesiG toimitusta rnngaistaf-
iesta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-15
6oferifesfusfomiten
q i~lntoittad,

Soferifesfltsfontiten tlnlotttad,
ettG elintar1peministeri0 on mGa-
rGnnpt fomitean betimiten aloitta.
moan feiGfluin iofertniofelun, ia on
.annoflen ~iunirrri1s olepa 500 grnrt-
n, DenfeG fobti, liidaanGllG paino-
tappiom torwaamiiefii funnille TIT
Ietpoan fofonaism6dr11n 2%. -
Gen ioboosta, ettG rantaioferin bin
ia maaiImanmorfinoilIa on iatfl-
tpasti nonsiltt ia Sionten marian
nrno on mielG bltononhimt, on e.
lintarfnertinisterio fationitt pieneb-
f5n forotufien tarpeelliiefii, ia utad
riuwapt ioferin binnofii emit. 49,:
- filoIta br1rttoa papaasti raltta-
tiewal1nusia tai Iaimosia teboas-
p~aifalla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-15
RstkuIan Eczema

2eena foetti afpata pastorille p1d
iod popoGn laio ionne Seenafin iioit
ii itienid. Hastori eniin termebti
faiftia pbteiiesti ia ptiitpiiesti nil
tG, iotfa olimnt l1bempanG ia ban
fanoi: Mimilln on onni npt en-
iiterron tiiIla fasmoista teit1 tun-
temaan ia olen ~iloinen eta olette
ndin riiniasllfuiiena fofoontuneet.
searbanpstGpG -pboistpfien mirfa-
ftrnta oil Observation-Disclosures aIettu-
nut ettlritpiin istlimlnar ia of bell
lie iannmattoman paifeata antaa
postorille f1teni1 fun b1n baluii
beitG oifeen f1ttelanGll1 terpebt11.
@rittainfin Seifin iiiimmGsid fapi-
nan benfi fuobabteli, len tarffa ill
mGinen pastori beti buomaii. Fas-
tori eiitti laulettamafii SiiGnin
tnnteleestn lalilrn no. 1913. - Wti-
ia ie iellainen Siionin fannel ON?
ct meilla ole td1Ila iellaiiia tnnte-
ieita, fiipabti &ipiforpen manba
ml,ori. = Mimllla on t1GllG fam
teleita, inatte niitG lainatn, ianoi
pastori ia alfoi iaella mltta eli OF
Int montataan .5enfiloG, iofa otti
tpastnnn pastorin t%arioun1aa laulll
firiaa. Sofainen main "fieltGGntpi
iiuG pfiinfertaiiella ipplIG = en-
Itina oiaa lalilaa- - SEQ moiiitte
f,titeenfin ielirata laiilun innoia ia
aim trtltstiia nGibin bal1sfoifin lau
Iliibin, iotfn mposfin tobistanat
eta olertme alitliaita Seeiutien pe-
resi6, ianoi pastori ia aloitti laitlun
- @lttlias DIN tpaift' Ell iloiiin
tpaelIan ma ,riiteen Sioniin, Stol-
linen Seeiuflesiani, Iutiias DON
alma, ga pfiin pastori iai lallaa
toto laullir, patti 2eena foetti of
too oIaa lai1lltitn ienmerrnn minfG
bGn tpfeni. 2alil1tn loplittiia pnsto-
ri pitt alfitrufoufien, ppptaen toll
u1ipbteiien Sitmalan lGsuGoloa ettd
SimoInn ianan iiemen fplwettpnd
it6iii tG1ll1fin ia eipanfeIiiirni, 10
Ia ON eSlunalan moima iaiii nalloit
taa, jos mnboollista iofaiien ipod-
alerL min ett1 lion ia dItl1ltoen G1-
nj altaiii pba rliniaammin fultlta
tsnnb1trsfasten mnioista. Sastori
otti pl1beaineefieen &oom. $40
%. G1man rannatltnpaifan jobbol-
la pastori beti paliasti iofaiien
mninetooistutien ia eta iotaiiela
oil fnnnnlainen tooistus, fits ino-
"a tie belipettiin iofaiiella tamdn
tooistnfien mtfaon, ionfa itSe sat-
utala tGsiG lnrasinan ilmoittaa. Bd
ftiouffo aIfoi ~fesfen6dn iipiiemdan
10 aIfoi fiitltmtadn Ga~netGst1fin
patbellia nGfiioufosta. @astori buii-
Dobti 6ffiG: = Sofia formal on, ie
ftlroon, mitG Sierra pubuu Siinnil.
to ia bGn alfoi oboistamaan fuuIi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-15

&uten tlnnettia, on fuorimdtcr
mnito SeIiingisid ipiime aifoino
mafiamit 1 mt. go p. Iitra. Npt on
~fuitenfin fen binta Iasfenitt miltet
foifisio maitoIiifteesi6 1 morftoan
40 penniin IitroIta. 2iniItaipasti
OH maioon tuotnnto SeIiingtn mot
topiirisiG IGnnpimGn ia rtnfasiotei
fem fefpddn tpoifiitifiesta Iiid1ntp-
npt iiind mddrdsid, ett6 fttd iuop,ns
lSeIiinfiin oitpan riitt1,pdsti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-15

pr0IeSl0rt cSQQII0 @uIlllleruS. SM-
binnG ieltroaipat danet iat til @rf.
ii &aild.
2utb. @p. gboistpfien 1ioriio-
liiton pb6istpneet fiorot antoimnt
9eliineisl6 .Sobannefien firfosia
folme firtfofonierttiu. <oro, iobon
fitilui faitfiaan noin 800 jalentG
laltIoi pfiinomaan fotignaisten ia
meltdiGin bengelliiia fitoroteofiia,
ioisia oil uieitn ulituuflia. &lioro
laltloi pleenid tGsmGlliiesti, ia iotn
t~lipubtaastin oil iotatuinfin bppG
idnoin npansieerats, ottaen buo-
mioon fen tilapGis- litonteen 1mifd
fitorotlla lienee.
&eidf. 10 p. iaopui b~0prplaima
"glriabnella" Seliinfiin noin 400
Mmerifan iuomnlaiSta. @ieraita
mastasla of iatamnsia %fpmHnentit-
.bantinen fanianioutto. Scum laima
lasfi laititriin terpebti maltoiien
taurtin ioittofuntn pitfdmatfaiiia
mieraita. 2aipan fanneltn pilbut
iiirtolaisten mrfuna tillltt maiste-
ri 81. &alinnbeimo muutamin iano-
ia iltilrilufuiielle pleiiolle, hioben
@merifan te~rtpebbpfien popaalle
Sliomelle. = SullitGiittelp fpipi
pitfGn uian, ioten rita ebti 10 pit
tGIIe fuliia ennenf1tin m~atfuStaiat
p11iimGt i~GttdmtaGn Iaiipan ia iad-
plia @anballe plioppilastaloue, io-
bon mieraitten Observation-Disclosures
oil ~iGriestGnpt tulofabmit. Sudllo
Iauiui tri II. Solmberg wieraat ter
metulleifli toimoen, ettG ipieraat TT
liiiwnt bppin wiibtpmGdn parbas-
la fotimaosinan.
@ierant ti1lenat maaslanpne nit
ppmG1n noin flu,faiioen pGiDGt teb
Den tallG ajallo retfia iiiGmaaban,
mtaamme nGbtGwppfiiG fatiomnsfa.
8ieraita ieuroa oria lotto ia lait-
lliflrntania, iotta aifouat antaa Ton
lertteja eri oiisia maatamme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-15

Suipimero tliotti SeliingisiG toi
fofinllIa emit. 550,561 :35. Gum.
ma on fertpnpt 5 milton oitann.
ioten ie on buoatattaiposti pienert-
pi tliin eoeIliiend fiatfaptena foai'
nettii nero, iofa A niifoItd oil Suaf
507, 6S7 80.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-15
Paavali Timoteuksen esiku.
vana
2 Tiut. 3:10-13

z Vim. 3:1U-l3
Weitta iin6 oIet ottanut ieliratafieii rniinun opetis.
tdii, Idnt6rpoeIIugtnni tpofuinriteImaoni, nsfouni,
pitfGdrnieIiippttini, roffalittani, fdrihpdnippttdni, oet
oIIitt ianaIIniiisio i~poiipoisin ia tGriiripfiisid ftiin o.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-15

@altionel1fposto on liioruittan1tt
n. t. feiidritaIot Sappeenrannasia
maItion riffibappo- ia iuperfosfaat.
titebtaalle fonttoribuoneistoifii ietd
oiunnoifii tebtaan i~niinOOreine,
tponiobtoiille ia fonttoribenfilofln.
none. &afennufiet omat tebtaatt
puolesta foriottoruot iet1 tarfoitas-
taon lpastoomifii iaatettopat, jon
ia liIGfii rnfermiisten fGptostd on
iloritettafpa fobtinillinen puofra,
ionfo iitlirltliben Notwithstanding
rio mobmistoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-15

S1meenltnnnn alfufoululeminaa
rista TAI inf. 10 p:nG pdastotoois-
tltfien 80 2 Iitoihn oppilaSta, iot-
ia, iumalla flin olpat oifettettrid
plemmGn f%aniafoiillin lnlilltn, mot
mistellrn ia naisfdiitoioen opetta.
ianwirfoibin, opat mlaasiamrne en-
iimmGiiiG wariinaiien alafaniafoi.
lun opettniapalmistiifien ioatteita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-15
Suomen uutisia

@ormoon piispafii on malittli
Seliinein pliopistOn firffobistorian
profesiori Saatfo @itmmerus. 2a-
binnG ieitroa,pat danet fat til @rf.
ii Scala.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
CANADIAN PROHIBITION

New Brunswick Liquor Fight De-
 NelOps Into Referendum for Three
 Plan Mcasure-Votins Today.
 St. John, N. B., July 10.-The prov ince of New Brunswick voted today on referendum which will empower the government:
 l. To retain the present bone dry prohibition law passed during the war, or
 7. To introduce wine and beer li- censes, or
 ,. To permit the sale of all spurious liquors under license
 The campaign of the wet and dry forces has been bitter.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED.

Hartford. July f0.-A special meet lsg of tho state board of charities mas been called for next Wednesday to sake action on the boards budget for two years to be submitted to tho state board of finance. For child well fare week the board will ask for m increase of about sit.0o0. It will ask for hye more inspectors of homes in which children are placed At present inspection Ia being done by three. There are f.sOO of these children to bvr looked after.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Hundreds of Women

nowadays are entering the professions or business world and 20 to work day after day in bad health. afflicted with some female a!lmcnt, dragging one foot wearily after the otber. working with an eye on the clock. and wishing for closing time to come.
 Women in this condition should take Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. made from roots and herbs. It has brought health and happiness to more women in America than any other remedy. Give it s trial.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Deaths and Funerals.
Mrs. Jeannctte Dickinson.

Mrs. Jeannette Louise Dickinson, widow of the late George Dickinson of Sayhrook, passed away Thursday morning after an illness of several weeks duration. Mrs. Dickinson was born in Lyme and was a daughter of Oliver Dray Cone of that place. She was I5 years of age. Mrs. Dickinson leaves four sons, George B. Dickinson of Mantle, Charles F. Dickinson of Groton, James w. Dickinson of Wa terford and Harcld Ely Dickinson of New Britain, who is with the firm of B. c. Porter's Sons.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the Congre- gational chapel in Saybrook. Inter- ment will be in Saybrook cemetery, in the family plot.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
OFFICERS INsTl

At the last meetini Spinoza, No. 102, Fore erica, the following ofnd stalled by Grand Chief thew M. Meskill,-Chiej Weimer, sub chief ran terman, recording secret fe, senior woodward, Cd junior Woodward, H. ] beadle. Louis PutterI beadle, J. Kimmad, lect and grand court auditoI Friendly, Joseph J. Ber pointed to Deputy Grany ger.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
11s4 REPORT CONDITION THE NEW BRITAIN NATIoNAt 
 

At 5 S: ss see sa ds'Ssns ssh psSs nsss
 [ : ::::
 % ' 'sss s'Hs stisi' t's pledged
 Securities s,"is : bonds ino;in U: ;:;: g: $:: ::s :: Ss s of FS ssn"x H sssss % % ss per |; % s';: T zs;. s.; a:'s;i ,s:: s:s Of :::: @ Sss aa s' rss s ] s % and s;; Total l" of shf 1tems enssa states 4ass.4s % i@ tlsi ~ Treasurer due from U s not en
 Total ;.:;:: ar sarpfas 1He FSnd @ p in a1s ssss ss 5sss " of ss defsed Net ss united ass s,s'e. and ssssn 'sss 's''"a''5 a%n 5a outstanding . ;ssss! sss.t ass Certificates fife sso . oFS5 demand depo%t. Tim: ] s $ :s'i:s: s @ s ss s Saving M s,s,s. ss.ss sn:s 9sss s.ss :s
 ioand 1 s" 5 " sn s o @ .sssa s So the , :: S $ :::5; ,s: S $ ss; ss
 '''''''-'''''': $asr s s$4S=5E s$sS55 $ 555z
 Subscribed before this 112ss s.,
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
PULLAR NIVEN
PRAISES SCHOOL TEACHERS
Secretary or State Board of Educa- ton Says People Now Appreciate Great Work They Arc Doing.

Hartford, uly io.--A belief that the people realize more clearly today than ever before that the maintenance taf Areriean institutions depends on nsYxtem of public education,
 0Sts upon az adequate
 nn teachers. was
 py tAibert E.
 )-cretary of the
 Ion on July 1.
 ted the opinion
 Brtage of teach
 t forcibly to pub
 rhinE professions y
 Id been made more
 I60ld bo further in- DbeIleve that every trained teach DeA and by trained teacher I mean a normal school or college graduate. should receive at the present time not loss than si,20o a year." said Mir. Meredith. He has no objection to married women as teachers. He says !. iria experience of 25 years as an edu- cator has convinced him that other things being equal n married woman should be allowed place in the teaching force as soon as an unmar- ried ono. Teachers should organize associations for their own professional growth. the secretary believes, but their associations should not be af- nliated with trades unions. Teach CTS are public officers was his an- rwer to n question as to whether they had tho right to use the strike as a method of enforcing their demands.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
O'KEEFE AND YOUNG
 ARE BOTH ARRESTED
(Continued From First Page

held up by Salisbury and forwarded
 by him to o'Keefe. it is said
 The latter would send Young to interview these soldiers. tell them of the "red tape'' at Wash ington and intimate that if they would divide the allotment evenly O'Keefe would be able to get it for them within a few days. In many instances these soldiers had been waiting for months for these remit tances. the delay having been caused by Salisbury's dilatory methods. and they were convinced that even part of their allotment was better than none at all and fell in for the scheme. O'Keefe would take them to Washington. present them to Sal isbury, the cheeks would be delivered, the soldiers identified at the banks and when the checks were cashed the division would be made. O'Keefe would divide his share in half with Salisbury and would give Young $50 for his efforts in the scheme.
 In all there have been about 40 cases reported from Connecticut while O'Keefe is said to have cor responded with about so soldiers and has admitted putting through 12 in the above mentioned method.
 Claim ENtcnStVe Fraud.
 Federal agents say they know of fraudulent operation of O'Keefe and Young in Hartford, New Haven, New Britain, Waterbury, Bridgeport and Meriden, and suspect that when the operations of the men become known other cases will be reported to the government. ..a
 The case broke in so far as Con- necticut is concerned, because one of the soldiers approached in New Ha- ven did not take kindly to the scheme and advised official Washington of the proposal to get him his money.
 O'Keefe is a Syracuse University graduate. He served as a sergeant of the 1o2nd infantry overseas. His home is in this city. Young is em- ployed in a New Britain factory. The two were given a hearing beore Com missioner Corbett this afternoon and waived examination. Bonds were fixed at s1o,0oo for O'Keefe and 5000 for Young. They were bound over to the next term of the United States court in Washington, D. c. The charge on which the men are held is that they conspired to violate a federal statute in bribing a federal official and that they conspired to re- move documents. the property of the United States. -.e.. .s--
 some Pitiful Victims. a
 Some of the soldiers victimized by the war risk bureau frauds were in pitiful circumstances. Some of the men are badly crippled because of in- juries received in battle and some are blind. The very nature of this par ticular part of the department of war risk insurance bureau had to do with crippled veterans of the war. O'Keefe
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
SUGAR AT 4s CENTS A
 FOUND CAUSES ACTION.

Boston. July 10.-Sugar at IS cents a pound was the subject of a suit filed in the superior court today. The Arm of Englebert Hardt and Co. of Buenos Aires. sued Frank N. Graves of this city a wool dealer for s50O,- 900 alleging that on August Is last he agreed to purchase 30O,00O pounds of sugar at that price but refused to receive 1t when 1t was shipped.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Stephen Strouch.

The funeral of stephen Strouch. the } year old son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Strouch of Hartford ave- nue. who died at his home yester- day afternoon following an Illness of several days duration, will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock from the Ukrain inian church. Burial will be in the new Ukrainian ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
SENATOR NEW CHOSEN
Indiana Man Will Head Speakers for Republican Campaign-NfiIIcr of Delaware Will Assist in East.

Chicago. July 10.-Republican na- tional headquarters announced today that Senator New of Indiana would head the rep publican campaign speak CTS bureau.
 Associated with New in Chicago of the eastern division with headquar- ters in New York, will be Congress- man Thomas B. Miller of Delaware eastern manager for General Wood in the pre-conventicn campaign.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Mrs. Anna l.. Hjerpc.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Lisa Hjerpe was held at o'clock this af- ternoon from her late residence, 1o5 Columbia street, and at 2:3o o'clock at the Erwin chapel. Rev. c. F. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Bethany church. ofIiciated and the burial was in F'airyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
NOTIFIED TO BE IN COJ-RT.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rutledge of Atlan- tic street, Stamford, and Mrs. Mary Ulinskl of 147 Hallett street. Bridge port, were today notified by Captain Thomas w. Grace to be in police court Monday morning to answer charges brought by, the local health board of unsanitary conditions at property owned by them in this city.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Interchurch Movement
 On Reduced Scale

Nv York. July iO.-The general committee Of the inter-church world movement has voted to continue the movement lon a greatly modified scale" committee of IS has been appointed to confer with representa- ktives of the denominations co-operat-
 pK in tho movement and to rerom-
 end a plan of reorganization author
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

told the federal agents that Salisbury desired him to accept the territory of New York, Maine and Texas in addi- ton to Connecticut and in fact it has been learned that he has had corres- pondence with soldiers in New York.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
STEEL CORP. REPORT.

New York, July 10.-Unfilled or ders of the U. s. Steel Corp. for the month ending June 30 were 1,97S,S17 tons it WIS announced today. This is an increas eof 31,351 tons from the previous month and the greatest since July 1917.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
CHARGED AS MURDERER
 BY WIFE. Is NOW FREE.

Philadelphia, July 10.-Jack Welch, who was arrested yesterday after his wife told the police that he was inn plicated in the death of a man in New York was discharged today. She admitted the murder, tale was incor- rect.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

Co., P. & F. Corbin Butt department, Lernsieder club, and New Britain Turner society, during our recent be- reavement at the death of our father and husband
 MRS. EMILY BOECKMAN
 AND SON, FRANK.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
CORSETS
WILL RESULT IN ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO THE WEAKER

SATISFACTION TO THE NEARER POPULAR NUMBERS IN ". II. NEWBORN . No. s9 Elastic Top. ., s3it Flesh and White. s57. sO2. DOS. Medium Bust. z3J Youth Line Rcduso. .F-
 II. and C.. sst Elastic Top. Medium Bust. Slender and stout Figures. Flesh and White. Lace Front and Back, also n variety of other styles.
 THOMSON GLOVE FITTING All the new numbers in Front and nmk Laeins.
 ROYAL WORCESTER Several numbers adapted to stout Figures.
 sss, s2s Royal Band. soi, Soi, Average Figures MEMO CoRsETs a22 for the Tall Lady. 3fg for the Medium. SIS for the short stout.
 LITTLE BEAUTY WAISTS
 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
 0sc Each.
 IT. & W. PEARL WAISTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
 G5c Each.
 MCCALL PATTERNS rshs 2oc, 25c, soc, 35c MAGAZINF ................ f5c ouARTERLY ................ 2sc
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to acknowledge with thanks our gratitude for the kindness of friends. especially Gerstaecker lodge. I. O. O. F., Corbin Cabinet Lock
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10

State os Connecticut. County Of Hartford,
 New Britain, Conn, July Q. 1920. I. w. F. Macomber. Assistant Treasurer of the within named New Britain Trust Company. do solemnly swear that the fore going statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 F. W. MACOMBER, Asst. Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of July. 1920.
 C. J. LAW. Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Carl Johnson.

Carl Johnson, aged 5S years. of Plainvillc. died this morning at the New Britain General hospital.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
stoil 0toie

IA REELECTION FROM ONE or /.HESE STANDARD BHASDS OF
New Britain herald., 1920-07-10
Report of the Condition of THE NEW BRITAIN TRUST COMPANY
ASSETS.

At the close of business the 30th day of June, 1920
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-20
J,'s..' 's-' sS A.t- PROCLAMATION

Three hundred years ago, the Pilgrim Fathers landed on the shores of Massachusetts, and founded a nation.
 ....'t >r..,.';
 TWO year> ago the annie o the civilized world, imbued with that same love of ire edom held by the founders of the conntry forca tn, powers Of tyranny to their knees to sue for peace.
 Throughout the war now end ed. with it's unfading memories the United States did it's share nobly and uncomplainingIy; led in all patriotic activities by the men and women of Alaska.
 We are, thankfulthat the people of our country are returning to peaceful pursuits without the serious disturban- ces accompanying the readjustment of conditions in other countries, and that in the recent political campaigns, the defeated parties have accepted the yer dict of the electorate. confident that United States. safeguarded under the Constitution, will furnish to the world an example of free and democratic gov ernment. .t - NOW. THEREFORE, l., Thomas Riggs, Jr, Governor of Alaska, do pro claim Thursday, November 18th, a HOLIDAY, to be observed throuehou. the Territory of Alaska as
 THANKSGIVING DAY to be celebrated according to the die dictates of religious conscience in the home aud in the church. by appro priate ceremonies and prayers of erat. itude.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Territory of Alaska, in Juneau, the capital. this 11th day of November, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine hund,ed and Twenty and of the Independence ot the United States the One Hundred and Fortv-fifth.
 Thomas Riggs Jr.
 Governor.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-20
Mccarthy. :.

The Buckle of the Copper Belt, one of the coming cities of Alaska, situated on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 191 miles inland from Cord ova between Kennecott and Mccarthy Creeks re junction for Chsana. Nizna, Dan. Chititu. and Young Creeks head of Chitina and Chittistone
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-20

DIRECTORY - BANKS First Bank of Cordova, Bank of Alaska.
 RAILROADS Copper River & N. w: Ky. MERCHANTS Mccarthy Mercantile Co R u H. Marshall.
 CENTS FURNISHINGS Mccarthy Mercantile Co.
 RESTAURANTS ..~, ~s The Ho n> R ,stsurant- Merchants Cafe.
 MEAT MARKET
 ~. K. l.. Marshal. >a.>,I BILLIARDS The Alaskan.
 The Golden.
 TRANSFER Henry Olsen
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-20

.1 / - ...r>
 ,-.
 'tt s4>e,5
 .... ..''' Y -.. .,z- -asa. asa @s.Aa, it. "t .. r.. f -Alt
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-20

 
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The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-11-20
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  Do you subscribe
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t a, He I.i |.  ..'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-15
EIGHTY-SEVEN EARTHQUAKES IN
1910

Through the general public may not be
ally experiences from 100 to 200 earth
quakes each year. This is shown by re-
ports sent to the Weather Bureau
United States Department of Agriculture,
from the large number of stations which
1t maintains in various parts Of the coun-
try and from it's voluntary co-opcrators
who send in notices OF earthquakes OBJ
served In their respective localities. The
number of disturbances last year was 81,
and tho number reported the previous
year was 127. A very large proportion OF
these. Of course. are so slight as to be en-
tirely unnoticed by the public. On the
Pacific coast slight earth tremors are Of
SUFFICIENT frequency to cause no comment
whatever. The majority Of quakes re-
ported are from that region.
One surprising fact. however, shown by
the summary of earthquake reports for
1919. which has recently been prepared
is that more than a score of these dis.
turbances occurred In the Mississippi
Valley. The region comprising southern
Illinois, southern Indiana, western Ken
lucky, and western Tennessee expert
enced 20 quakes, while one was recorded
in northeastern Missouri two immcdi-
ately south of Wichita, Kans., and one in
washington, d. c. Many disturbances in
the total number reported would have
wholly escaped attention but for the seis-
mographs. which are so delicate that
they usually will detect a violent shock
no matter In what part of the world 1t
occurs.