davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

Glen c. Bartlett, manager of the Gastineau hotel and big game hunt CT, has returned from two weeks trip at Sitka and Ketchikan MT. Bartlett was at the Goddard hot springs for a time and hunted the island near there and the hills sur rounding, He saw many deer and brought back pictures to prove it. The bear however, seemed to have tip that he was coming for they kept out of sight. MT. Bartlett left Sitka on the Spokane and visited in Ketchikan several days before returning home.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

U. s. Deputy Marshal Noah Howell of Petersburg brough two prisoners to Juneau to be placed in the fed eral jail
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

A. F. Richards, superintendent of the mine of the Alaska Endicott Mining company, is in the city to meet Charles w. Mason, president of the company. The two men will leave for the company's mine at William Henry bay.
 w. H. Seeley, formerly in the drug business in this city, and for some time past a leading Seattle prescrip- tion druggist, has quit the drug busi- ness and become an automtbile salesman.
 For the first time in more than twenty years, George Dull, Juneau pioneer miner, will look upon the white lights of the great outside. MT. Dull, who is an Alaskan miner of the old school and one of the best known hand drillers in this section of the country has recently been in
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11
JUNEAU YOUNG PEOPLE LE' JOINED
 IN WATERFRONT

JUNEAU, Nov. Il. - Miss Ada White and John Malcom Sharples' were quietly married Saturday night at the Methodist Episcopal church bv the Rev. H. E. Greening. A few intimate friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony The bride, who is a native of South Carolina, before coming to Juneau early this spring, lived in western Alaska. She has been engaged in clerical and newspaper work in this city since her arrival. The groom is sales man at the N. G. Nelson shoe store in this city. The young couple nave taken apartments att the Nelson apartments for the winter. Mrs Sharples is familiarly known to her many friends as "Bobbie' White, and they will join heartily in wish ing the happy couple all that life promises.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

U. s. Attorney J. A. Smiser re- turned on the Spokane from San Francisco, Cal, where he went to present arguments for the United States in the ninth circuit court of appeals.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

Charles o. Walker, a pioneer of to be the finest garden in that city, was visitor on Douglas Island last week. MT. Walker, besides having had a very prosperous season with his vegetables, this year raised many beautiful flowers, his flowers being famous all over the. country. His garden is one of the show places of the city and is raved over by all the tourists who visit SkagWay. Some time ago MT. Walker gave a lady tourist choice collection of flowers from his place, and some weeks later he was surprised to re- ceive fine diamond through the mail from the lady, who had sent it from her home in New York.
 A number of young folks visited the Ready Bullion mine and were taken below by Foreman Nels Ander- son.
 The pupils of the higher grades of the Treadwell school were enter tained by their teacher, Miss Kelsey, at Halloween party Games and dancing were enpoyed during the afternoon and delicious refreshments were served. The pupils all wore masquerade attire and were all de- lighted with the party.
 Mrs. w. E. Cahill, who for the past several months has been visit ing with relatives in California, re- turned on the Spokane last week and is again at her home in Tread well.
 Oscar Waterud has taken the posi- tion as manager of the grocery de- partment of the Treadwell store, left vacant by the resignation of Sam Paul.
 Gabriel and Sam Paul, and the latter's family left on the Princess Mary en route to their native land in n.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

Gabriel and Sam Paul, and the latters family left on the Princess Mary en route to their native land in Europe. They intend to go to New
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

The Douglas lodge of Eagles will give a card party at their hall on next Friday evening, the proceeds to be given to the Near East Relief fund
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

charge of the Juneau Water con- pany work here. He has decided to the Canadian Pacific Lines through
 Canada and then to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, his boyhood home. He will visit there for a time and re- turn to Juneau after the holidays.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

A. K. Smith, of the Alaska-Juneau mill left on the Spokane for vaca- tion at the Goddard hot springs near Sitka.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

Charles w. HawkesWorth, superin- tendent of the native schools of the KillisnOo on the EStebeth MT. HaWkesWorth has been travelling for the past two weeks in the inter- ests of the native schools of the district.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

Applications for an oil leasing per init has been filed in the Juneau land office by Herman J. Lenz, of Seattle. The claim filed on is To- cated in the Cold bay district and contains 2,560 acres.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

D. A. Hill, deputy collector of in, ternal revenue, left for his head quarters in Tacoma on the City of Seattle. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hill.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

Henry Roden, who has been at San Francisco on business pelore the circuit court of appeals, re- turned here on the Spokane. Mr.. Roden visited at Petersburg and Wrangell on his way back.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

James l.. Freeburn, manager of the Chichagoff mine, arrived in Juneau from Ketchikan on the City of Seat tie. He came as far as Ketchikan on the Northwestern. Mr. Freeburn left for the mine on the tender Chichagoff
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

E. c. Roberts, who has been at Petersburg assisting in the installa- tion of a linotype machine in the plant of the Petersburg Report, re- turned to Juneau on the City of Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

MT and Mrs. Allen have moved into Haines from their homestead north of town to spend the winter
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

Fourteen soldiers arrived at Fort Seward on the Jefferson. More men are expected later.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

Rox Reynolds, who has been in Ju- neau for the past four months as city editor of the Alaska Daily Capi- tai, left for the South. MT. Rey- holds is a member of the Hearst Publishing Company syndicate and expects to leave Seattle shortly to do special feature writing in the east
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

Oscar Waterud has taken the posi- tion as manager of the grocery de- partment of the Treadwell store, left vacant by the resignation of Sam Paul.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-11

WANTED BY A CON- petent colored woman. Housework
 or sewing by the day or hour Call
 Alaskan Hotel. S-3t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
CITY NEWS

~
T. w. Peart was. a professional
caller at Grey Eagle Wednesday.
Henry Robbers spent Tuesday in
St. Paul taking Civil Service exam
Donald Hanstrom of Clarissa spent
Tuesday in Sank Centre visiting
with friends. ,-. .a..
Miss Maude Davis arrived Tuesday
from Long Prairie for short visit
with friends
Miss Laura Mcintyre returned last
week form Crookston where she
taught school the past year.
Misses Marie Lyman and Clara
Fisher went to Fergus Falls Tuesday
for a short visit with friends.
Very pretty hats at the Style Shop
for only $50. Kitty Coyle Hansen
balcony of the Golden Rule. adv.
ANY hat in stock $500 at the Style
Shop. Balcony Of the Golden ule.ad'
Mrs. Madsen of Devils Lake, N.
D., arrived Tuesday for few days
visit with her aunt, Mrs. E. F.
Evans.
Miss Zeta Botz arrived last week
from Denver Colo. for few days
visit with her cousin Miss Florence
Vogel. = 49,.
DR.. r. L. johnson, dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone, No.
.226 - adv 46tf.
Mrs. Diebel and daughter Of Long
Prairie are spending several days
with relatives and friends in Sank
Centre. .-~ -
Mrs. J. M. Segers and sons left
Sunday for Minneapolis where they
will spend several days vislrlng with
friends 80 .-.'...= a. -
Kitty Coyle Hansen is offering, to
the public any hat in stock $500, at
the Style Shop, Balcony Of the Gold
en- Ru1e.-advt.
Leon Dahlem. and Harold Brown
left Sunday for Mortified where they
will be employed during the Summer
months. : :: ::s -; -: ..'-.> J
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Halverson and
family Of Osakis spent Monday visit
ing with the gentlemans brother, II,
S. Halverson and family. =, ,s 49, :. :
Mrs. E. E. Compton and daughters
Florence and, Ruth returned Monday
from a ten days outing at the Sulli-
van cottage, Spring Park.
]. w. Love of Vancouver B. C. Wis
tied with o. Winslow and family a
few days last week. Mr.. Love was a
former Sank Centre citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

1 DR.. R. L. Johnson, dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone Mo-
226.-adv 46tf.
| Mrs. P. D. Clark Of Alfred,>N. D.,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
g. G Palmer s.- .s.,.ss-: = .:.1 ar
Miss Irene Tanner. of Little Falls
spent Thursday visiting with Miss
Mildred Geuting. z .<z".S=e 49, /
w. H. Rattle went Ito Mankato
Wednesday as adelegate to the Odd
Fellows Convention. ~-s:---.-1 81,
l. August Castle, ST., = of st. Cloud
| is visiting with old friends in Sank
Centre this week. ~''" u, -'7>-."'H >.
| B. H. Otte returned Wednesday
from Claremount where he attended
a stock sale the first of. the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Lee arrived
Sunday from Duluth for a few days
visit with his sister, Mrs. L. w.
Gingery.
FOR SALE-Model s3 Overland
Touring car; price $500. Inquire at
O'Gara's Garage.
]. f. Mossman of st. Paul arrived
"wednesday from st. Paul for a short
visit with his mother, Mrs. B. T.
Mossman.
Miss Janet Tanner of Little Falls
arrived Thursday for q few days Wis
| it with Miss Mildred Geuting, return
ing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Westerield of Alex
andria spent Monday in Sank Cen
ire as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. Dock. .. -, ....
/ Mrs. C. E. Bohall and Miss Pauline
Dahlem left Wednesday noon for
Mankato where they will attend a
Rebecca Convention.
T Misses Mamie and Loretta Schwartz
left Monday for Milwaukee where
they will spend three weeks visiting
with relatives and friends.
Big barn dance Monday evening
June 21st in the big barn just erected
by Frank j. Minette. Everybody in
vited. adv, 2-3 pd -
/ Wallace Wright and Edward Lock,
of Macon, Mo-, arrived in Sank Cen
tire Wednesday evening for a very
short visit at the home of the form
er's uncle, Asa, M. Wallace. !, The
young men win also visit the B. j.
Schramm home before returning.
They are making the "trip: in an auto
| and will have travelled about $500
1by the time they reach home the lat
ter part of next week !: :: egGS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

business to- all the other establish
ments in the city. A dry goods store
ad viii bring percentage of busi-
ness to q hardware dealer, the gar
age man and other lines. A hard
ware or garage ad brings business to
the dry goods store and other bust
ness houses Community advertising
is cooperative advertising.-Eagle
Bend News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

T Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Berg are ;leav-
ing Long Prairie. this week for theix
new home in Fergus: Falls. Mr.. Berg
lis with the Minnesota Cement Con
tstruction Company which has head
quarters at Fergus Falls. He has
purchased a shome there: and will re
side permanently Mr.. Berg has been
Sc actively identified with Todd coun-
.ty and it's, public affairs for so many
Years that his, decision to leave, has
caused much regret among * his
many friends. In addition to being
one of the best, county auditors the
county has ever: had, he has been
prominent in. other public ways, al
ways identifying himself with move
ments calculated to, help the county.
His. departure is a distinct loss. to
the county and community. Mrs.
Berg has also been active in public
affairs, during the war having done
much work for the Red Cross. They
take with them the best wishes of all
for success in their new home. -
Long Prairie Leader. .-
Where a business man figures ad-
vertising as an investment, he will
get ample returns on his investment.
Where advertising is figured as an
expense it is better for the advertiser
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

as well as the newspaper that the adj
vertising be discontinued. No news
paper wants bushes for charity's
sake. Every live town in Minnesota
lis shown to be an advertising town
from the appearance of the newspa-
per, every dead town in Minnesota is
a non-advertisig town. Take your
choice There is no exception to the
rule. Advertising by one firm brings
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meeting
Dated June 1st, 1920

Dated June 1st, 1920
Notice meeting the stockholders
Shipping Association will be held at
the Commercial Mimi, Saturday
for the election OF Directors
purpose amending Section Article and Section
bylaws of the Association and the transaction Of
may properly before the meeting
HERMAN p HAGER Secretary
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
cox COMPARES HAYS TO
"SNEAKING GUERILLA
Charges Republicans Plot to
Suppress News, and Side !.
track League Issues.

Greeley, Colo. septs 26,--A rear plat
form address here this morning con-
cuded the Colorado campaign OF Gov
Cox and the remainder OF today was
TO be spent by the democratic presl-
Dental candidate IN wyoming. with
speeches late this afternoon At Laramie
and tonight at Cheyenne.
The league OF nations, lie material
NJ well as altruistio interests. progress
sivism and agricultural topics were
Gov. Cpx'A principal themes here for
his hurried railroad station address on
route from Denver, whore last night he
expanded on charges OF q conspiracy
Of silence" by Chairman Hays, Of tha
republican national committee. 90 NtipA
press newspaper publicity Of tine defhl
ouratio campaign.
The new line OF assault OF the demo-
cratic presidential candidate, who
oharEed that Mr.. Hays, acting for the
republican national committee, and re-
publican newspaper editors were con
spring 70 suppresa news ana divert
issues OF the Cox campaign, was made
by the governor In three Colorado
speeches yesterday At Trinidad, Pueblo
and at a large meeting last night ut
Denver.
"poisoning'' was the term applied by
Gov. Cox IN his charges regarding the
republican newspapers, and he likaned
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
SAYS HARDING
HASCERMANAD
Cox Charges Hyphens' Sup
port Due to Hope Of Easier
Peace Terms.
ANSWERS VIEW ON IRISH

En- Route With Gov. Cox. Denver. Col.
Sept. ss.-Gov. James NJ. Cox indicated
today before beginning q day OF oam'
paignlng In northern Colorado and wy
oming that he Is preparing to charge
that German leaders In this country arc
backing Senator Harding In the hope 81
obtaining easier peace terms for Ger
many" ~ sa.
Have you noticed" ne asked. "thai
the leader OF the pro-Germans in New
York IL going to support Senator Hard
ing because he believes the republican
candidate stands for a separate peace
with Germany. He thinks when that ID
made Germany viii be able 70 obtain
easier peace terms"
Gov. Cox did not name the leader OF
the pro-0ermans' 10 whom he referred.
From those close to the democratic can
didate Il was learned that the investi-
cation is being made OF reports received
by him that the republican leaders have
eined up the German press In this eoun-
try hack Of Senator Harding by claim
ing that the republican candidate in
tends 70 "scrap the league OF nations"
While az Denver. Gov. Cox replied to
Senator Harding's recent statement on
the irish question.
Senator Harding says Il IL not q
question for ofiiciai America but he says
we voted an expression OF sympathy for
Ireland" the governor said. "The sem
ate ala vote such an expression OF SYM
patty, but the senator lodged the roll
cab"
Cox was cheered in his address here
last might when he declared that "the
mama OF Woodrow Wilson win be re-
neated by the school children long after
the name Of Henry Cabot Lodge 10
buried IN oblivion" "fes
Mention Of Lodges name brought
visse&
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
HARDING WOULD UNFURL
U. 5. FLAG ON ALL SEAS

Marion, Sept. 25--The administrations
merchant marine policy was assailed by
Senator Harding yesterday in front
porch speech in which he declared that
this and other issues OF the campaign
were too big to be obscured by any sort
Of vaudeville, performance on the part
OF any one. ~ fisru
Charging, that the shipping board had
been "a continual fasco," he said that
with efficient management the nations
marine resources should have permitted
the establishment OF shipping lines to
all parts OF the world as soon as the
war was over. One of his FIRST acts as
chief executive. he said. would be to in
augurate a policy that would unfurl the
flag again on every sea-"
The republican nominee also reiter-
ated his charges Of extravaganza and
laundering by the democrats and de-
clared his purpose to establish an eco
nomical and efficient business admins
tration.
Changing to the high cost Of living,
he said that while no cure-ali had been
found, governmental and individual
thrift and protective tariff would go a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25

Il '
The Treasure OF the Isle OF Mist.
by w. w, Tarn, published by q. p
Putnam's Sons In an exquisite fantasy
with true Celtic rhythm in its lovely
phrases. II lie the story OF Fiona and
her search Sc ,s1,, for vThs Treasure ire q The
the student" lived IN little grey
house on the shores OF grey sea loci
In the isle OF Mist" An old hawker
came to them, selling buttons and he
gave Fiona the search for the treasure
youth she has" he said, land free
and the dim imnginingg OF unseen
things, And OF the things which men
desire. fame and power are not worth
the giving, and love Is not mine to give
] give you therefore the search
for the treasure OF the Isle OF Mist"
Fiona didn't want the treasure and
neither did her father, but the urchin
did; he wanted 70 buy gun with H..
spanish gold, which had been hidden
on the Isle long, long ago. There was
another beside Fiona and the .urchin In
search OF the treasure. and that was
Jeconiah, who went all the way to
fairyland In search Of II. Fiona went
too In search OF the urchin. And she
never found the Spanish doubloons. but
then. as every wise man knows the
search In nine-tenths OF the treasure.
Once In awhile reviewer comes
across a book to which no feels he can
not do Justice. The Treasure OF the
Isle of Mist" IL one Of those books. II
ls the kind OF thing that comes only
from the Celtic imagination, warmly
human and yet touched with magic.
There are many beautiful passages
which might be quoted. Here 10 one
picked at random: To-day you have
the freedom OF the island and all liv-
ing things In IL. They are your friends
forever. And 20 the dead In the grave
has passed into your blood. the old
lost loves. the old forgotten heroism
and tendernesses. All these are yours.
ana yours are the songs that were sung
long ago, and the tales which were told
by the fireside and the deeds Of the
men and women Of old have become
part Of you. You can talk now, through
for the wind from the heather viii be
about you whore you 20. You can
stand In the tumult of men and never
hear them for around you will be the
silence OF your own sea. That 10 the
Treasure OF the Isle Of Mist, theaislaDd
has given you OF It's soul"
1.-THE stranuensss Of Noel Carton !.
The first opinion which preganted Il Il
self to this reviewer after reading a'rhe
liam caine. published BY q. r. Putnam
a Sons, was what q horrible book"
II Ia, however, hailed by many review.
ers az one Of the most remarkable
novels OF the yepr. II IL supposed to
have completely smashed the tradition
novel of character and thrill at the
same time. A. q matter OF fact Leo
nard Merrick smashed that old tradition
all 70 pieces last year with his Tho
which holds the reader
absorbed by the interest of It's
and its penetrating charac-
tor analysis And Tho WORDING
OF Noel Carton" 10 not. It.
has no artistic merritt artiatic merit
10 q matter OF workmanship.
That u the crux OF the whole plot
the machinery Of the novel itself. And
this conception, which has reused much
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
RAIDERS MAKE BIG HAUL

Huntsville, Ala, Sept 2B,--(Special)
Federal Prohibition Agent Hugh Craft
has returned 20 the city after sue
ccFSful rRiding party Of two days spent
IN jackson county, where ib0o gall
lens OF mash and beer were destroyed
and stlll with capacity OF ITO
gallons
About sixteen miles northwest Of
Scottshoro. Ia u mountain rcgion, a
quantity ~ brandy with considerable
KICK was also found. Three nj were
mrostod alleged to have been con-
nccted with the stills,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25

Chairman Hays 10 "the sneaking guer-
lila who In days OF old poisoned wells
for the destruction OF enemies"
Mr.. Hays, the candidate said. sent
an advance agent TO confer with Colo
RADIO editors, rs well as to New Mexico
to plan the alleged undermining Of the
democratic campaign.
Last Monday at Denver, Gov. Cox
asserted In his Pueblo speech, editors
Of Colorado republican newspapers as
eefnbled for y conferences with MIR
stephens. said 10 have been an agent
OF Chairman Hays.
"Tho editors were asked 10 divert the
public mind from the league and other
paramount issues" said the governor.
10 minor affairs. They were told 10
ask questions thought TO no ombarrass-
Ing and 70 give unfavorablc reports on
my meetings.
s'The republican committee IL main
tanning large organization for this
the country and the funds OF the re-
publican organization are being used to
mako this kind OF campaign at n
time when humanity In to pass on tho
great question involving more interests
and more people than at any time In
.,se.sI'he rich men OF America who are
living In comfort" the governor con-
tihued, reiterating charges Of "big busl-
ness" contributions TO the republican
party. certainly ought to be. proud OF
sibie for Hays 70 conduct this kind OF
q campaign. The reason IL that II IL
apparent TO any unprecedented person
that the west IL overwhelmingly for
tho league of nations and that the ina
iority OF the west will so record them
selves"
The league of nations issue, which
tho governor said the republicans were
trying to "sidetraok" in the newspa-
pers, us essentially n presage of pro-
gressivisnt. Labor and reclamation
were other major topics OF the candi-
dates Colorado addresses. He also
fiayed big business for alleged aid
TO the republican cause and the use,
no charged. of It's corruption fund" TO
the newspaper effort, which he imputed
senatorial ollgarchy' and Senator
Harding as It's reactionary candidate
also were repeated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-25
FLACMAN DIES AFTER
BEING HIT BY ENGINE

within n few minutes after being
struck by a switch engine nj the Har-
rlson avenue crossing early Friday
evening. w. w. Hardy, fiaemhn for the
Southern railway, died In Newell's san
itarium from his injuries.
sided at l6ts East Third street, and
had been employed AZ nagmAn and
Waterman at the Harrison avenue
crossing for the past two years. Sur
vlying him are HIS widow ana three
children, Mrs. Netle Powell and Mrs.
Maggie shaw, OF this city. and Mrs,
nertle white. OF Akron, O,
The body was removed 20 wAnn's
funeral residence and prepared for
burial.