davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-21
REAL KICK" IN THIS WATER
Tank Proved Unsafe Hiding Place for Whisky Which Thrifty Soul
 Had Stored Away.

Mannington, w. Va.-Eighty-seven fivegallon jugs of liquor rested unmo tested in the bottom of a water tank near the city until one of the jugs broke. Then the excitement began Within a few hours the tank, which supplied water for! the operations of neighboring oil wells, was drained and the liquor disappeared. The liquor is alleged to have been the property of Charles Miller, who cached it in the big tank. Miller was later arrested with one jug of liquor, and the officials spent several days looking for the oth- CTS, until some one tasted the water. By the time the prohibition officers reached the scene nothing was left but few broken jugs.
 Prohibition officials have been trail ing Miller for months, but never locat- ed his source of supply. But the oil we'll drillers who drank the water from the tank soon located it and lest no time in removing the whisky.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-21

HATS VERY SMALL OR LARGE
Advance Models of Season Show We'll. Marked Tendencies and Some
 Novelties.

The advance hats for spring show many indications of the coming fash ions, some Well-marked tendencies and some novelties These novelties, from the very fact of their entire neWness, are apt to remain novelties and to lack definite influence on the mode. Many of the first spring hats of the season are made up rather to inter- est and attract the foreign buyer. Later a more conservative charm marks the millinery fashion both in France and America, after they have been modified by the influence of we'll dressed women.
 Several general tendencies may be noted. Hats are either very small or of quite large proportions. This does not mean that the enormous Merry Widow'' headgear is in any danger of returning. The Frenchwoman does not look we'll in a very large hat, though it is often becoming to her tall and slender American cousin. If the hat is small 1t Is almost sure to have a tuft of something sticking out sharply at one side Swathed effects, defining the shape of the head, are shown in Vogue. They are popular, especially with bow of stiff ribbon, or short broom of aigrettes set at right angles to the head at the right side over the ear.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-21

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-21
SOLD DEAD CEMETERY STOCK
Ghost Followed "Confdence Man Through War and Into
 Jail

St. LOuis.-The ghost of dead cem- etery rose up and caused the arrest of Clarence R. Cronk.
 Cronk is wanted in Chicago charged with operating a confidence game, be- cause he started to put life in ceme- tery proposition before the war.
 'I told a banker about my scheme" '" Cronk said. "He said people are dy- ing every day that never died before and it's a good business"
 Cronk said he put $500 in the dead cemetery proposition and sold S1,8O0 worth of stock.
 'Then the war came along and the cemetery died" according to Cronk.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-21
SAYS GERMANY BE CENTER 0F
 ANOTHER VAR

BUDAPEST, Sept. 21 (by Associated Press). ).-Central Europe and Germany will surely be war and political strife centers soon, in the opinion of Victor Dvorcak, who was president of the Slovakian republic for period of a few weeks previous to the annexation Slovakia by the Czechs in November 1918. Slovaks in the United States in- pited him to visit them this summer.
 "I have just completed tour of all Europe" said Mr. Dvorcak, "and these storms are in the air. Germany will break up into the small states of q hundred years ago. The 3,OO0,tOo Ger. mans now held by the Czechs will join the SaXons, while the Ausrrians vii. join the Bavarians, perhaps.
 There will be a war between the Poles ard the Czechs as the latter have an understanding with the Mos- COW government. In this war Hungary will help the Poles, in order to get back SlOvakia, once her province Should the Rumanians have difficult ties with the Russian bolsheviki over the old province of Bessarahia, this will be the signal for the Hungarians to get back Pennsylvania. The Hun garians know we'll that the allies can't help the Czechs in a military way and perhaps wouldn't if they could.
 "The point that troubles the 1ungar- ians most is the possible attitude of the Serbs should the Hungarians en- gage in a new war. They hope that Italy in such case would threaten the Serbs. Should the Hungarians first strengthen themselves by helping the monarchists in Austria to overthrow that republic, and then both be joined anew under Emperor Charles, the case with Serbia might be then helped.
 Hungary is in such a condition at present that she cant abide by the frontiers of the peace treaty. Two- thirds of her territory has been taken by the Czechs, Serbs, and Rumanians. the latter getting nearly one-third. Her population has been cut from .2D,OOO,- 900, to S,000,000. These 12,OOO, ,O0O un- der new domination are being robbed and mistreated by their new masters until many flee to Hungary
 This has made a big, dissatisfied population which has no money or no work or any future unless they win back their homes.
 50 new war will evidently come out of this homelessness and hatred and poverty. In Slovakia the Czechs have tried to rule by arms but the To- cally enrolled soldiers are fleeing to the forests. Communism has been de- clared by Workmen in the centers about Kaschu. The peasants who used each year to go to the plains of Hun gary to till the soil and gather the har- vests are not allowed to cross the frontiers. So they must starve this winter. Already they have but two pounds of bread per month. Czech spectators and carpet-baggers are cutting down the magnificent forests
 Should disorder break out there, it is possible that Hungarian soldiers lately mobilized at Miskolez will cross the broder and then the Czechs will be driven out.''
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-21
NEW DEMAND FOR RIBBONS
counts for Suit Manufacturers Entering Trade.

Statesmen now on the road with ribbon lines are sending in good orders and the trade as a whole is described as being in healthy condition. Pro- ductiOn still fails to come up to what manufacturers desire, and the record prices of raw silk are giving a very firm tone to ribbon values. While the call from the bag trade is not as active as it was, the loss in this di- rectiOn is more than made up by the business coming from the suit trade. Vestees are no longer separate art,- cles, but are incorporated in garments, which accounts for the entrance of the suit manufacturers into the ribbon trade for the first time in several years.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-21
PAPER INDUSTRY BIG . FACTOR IN DELOPMENT

cords. The price agreed upon was S1 a thousand for spruce and 50 cents 8 thousand for cedar, hemlock and Alaskan cypress.
 Forest service officials said too that the recent investigation of the paper pulp industry indicates that AL aska offers the only relief to the present shortage. The only available pulpWood timber in the east of con sideral quantity is in the state of Maine and Canada and there is always the danger of a Canadian embargo In fact all exports of pulpwood are al- ready prohibited from Newfoundland and the Canadian provinces have pro- hibited the export of pulpWood from crown lands which form a considerable part of the timberlands in eastern and western Canada.
 DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED
 Forest service officials therefore ex- pect that many new developments will take place in Alaska now that water power has become available under the leasing act. They believe the deal just entered into is one of the many that will be consummated in the near future There is no economic reason they say why the timber of Alaska and the northwestern states should not become an important fac tor in the eastern market
 A rough estimate shows that the Tongass forest reserve contains about 70 billion board feet of Sitka spruce and western hemlock we'll suited for paper making.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
FL PkSO FIRE CHIEF
WELL DRILL THE
\ LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Coming Here For Two
Days: Graduate Of Fire
Fighting School

city Nnnsfcf olhhdine returned
arnin 10 Pace Saturda4 ~evcnins
wnrre ne ulaHo artanHemeHia with
tIrt chef RAY " ~ peeo 10 euue 20
alila cIu . iwo daya aed instruct
ahe lhfnSbera a tho local firc de-
nnrtnatnl D. drills. chief Ray ~ .
graduate n a fire fighting school IN
Sew foFk and A. being bEought here
80 a result - the Recommendation 81
wire chIel Ruaaen hfnfcif.
Nr. OladcInR said Mr.. Ray uould
dnftruc, the local fire department
and ara agreed 20 ralurn 10 the city
month or 40 later 70 inspect their
lrllllnk and nee thar they ha1 obtain
70 the full benefit ~ his Instructions
Fire CHIEF Russell hss prepared 4
REPORT rivinn The commisaiancfr a
numlftr % Recommendations on inn
alfoeemsnt q th4 loesl department.
which viii be presented 10 the com
niasiuners AZ their neetinE Wcdnes-
llay night ffis recommendations are
IN lne eith those he made 10 nc
commissioners at their session last
Weah ON his own initiative.
The matter Of the purchase Of adj
tdltional equipment for Tie depart
ment Hkely wal BE- taken up az Wed
ncsday nlHhtn session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
COMMENCEMENT
week At U. OPENS
BaccaIaureate Sermon
Sunday; Graduation
Exercises Friday

The proeram for the commence
meni exercises Of the state u%iryer-
slty which win ,ske place on frlday
mornlre az 10 o'clock ~ Hodcy hnii
has been announced.
The commencement address wiii be
Siven BY Or. James ". farmer, pre-
lessor Of political science at n Uni
cefsity % Illinois, who was invited
10 the University on Ncw McNico by
President David Spence Hiil. his for
me rreannsion exercised win open
with q formal professional - the
regents. members - the faculty m
academic rones and she candidates
Tor denfeep IN cap and gown who VII
enter Rodey hail and take their plac-
- on the stage.
The rroeram
The program wilt be as fpnoWs.
Professional
Invocation Rev. q O. Beckman
Slnaine Of America ,,..e.-
....+...... Audience and chorus
Announcements ..... President Hhi
Adareaa. lance W. Garner. Ph. ID.
Music "Rores Womnn's Glse club
Conferring q degrees. President Hiil
Raslc To ting aevels. Away Opera
"Ernaui-l 4. A... Mixed Chorus
B~nedicfion Rev. A. VI. knudsen
The h-aecalaufcate sermon WIS de-
nvcred yesterday AFTERNOON at .
u'cluek ~ the Rant Reverend Fred
erlck y. HoFden. bishop 81 New
Mexico. The bishops text was
-srekcst thou great thinEs For thy
SELF seek thein not-Jcremiah
To the graduates ne said To go
forth iato the world to-day. tecming
a. IL n with needs ~ presenting
golden opportunities Tor service. with
no hlaher motive thar the mere pleas
inn ~ our selves would re "a tragedy,
bat e. 20 forth with a pprpnse O.
make the lsrGest contribution you
possibly can Tor y benefit 81 our
common humanity and he glory u
God. IL that for which YOU have
studied. and what the world and your
sou. and IN makine Of that contri-
button remember. phove All else, your
v character h Of ehief impor-
tance.''
After three days q final cxamina-
lions from , 70 9 O'CLOCK uu Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday. the
social features 81 commencement
week will begin. The Ph Kappa
Alpha fraternity Will hold a chapter
reanion on rhurnday evening. This
viii take the form Of a dinner-dance
al the Alvarado hotel. me guests TO
be the alumni and wishing members
Of the fraternity and just enough
pretty girls 10 20 around Chester
Boldt n In charge Of The affair.
Rcccpaiots Friday
The commencement reception by
the board % regents and president
o. the University 10 the facutiy,
alumni and students Will take place
on FRIDAY evening. h annual
commencement aWeek lat home oi
Phi Mu sorority In honor % the sem
Tors will be held al the chapter house
c. Friday afternoon from 4 20 .
o'clock. Miss Margaret Brooks is In
charge.
The Sigma chi pos, norton, tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

reag % Pnsiis Health has returned
Aldo teopolg. vino spent The past
week on inspection work IN the
Iamex division II the Santa re for
eatH has returned home.
"A. r. Echwaid. a merchant al
Cuba. drove down hast night y ~
here to-day on business.
Nlas MARY kimbail M % the Y.
w &. A. secretaries. will leave this
evening for her vacation She VIII
visit her home In Waco. Texas
w. A. F1ald. secretary OF the New
Mexico Hcan trrwcrs' assoViation
left yesterday for Moriarity 10 attend
= meeting 81 the association there.
AIR. and AIRS. y. A. Weinmun are
guests at the Ambassador hotel az
santa Barhara. Cal.
Bishop Frederick o. HoWaen. Miss
Angelica Howdcn and Mas Elizabeth
kistier left hst niehi Tor New York
city. Bishop Howdcn and daughter
vii. attend tho graduation % Miss
ffihcr Howden from Cathedral
sohool IN Washington. n. g, after
which the three VIII san for Europe.
They viii BE- gone three months. Miss
kiatler will spend the sumner In
New York and Pennsylvania.
Miss ioio Tafoyo % iot West
Haseidine avcnnc who was operated
unon Tor appendicitis ~ ~ Joseph's
hospital last "Wednesday, IL reported
o. be recovering rapidly.
Nj md Mrs " o. Rluewaif Of
I oakley. Kanf,. accompanied by their
son-in-iaw and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Vs. ID. Carver also % Oakley.
are the guests Of their daughter. Mrs.
W T.. Mcdowell,
MIR. Harsh 81 silver City was in
] Albuquerque today on his way 10
santa Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
People You
Know
Radiator repairing. QuIckel AUTO %

Radiator repairing. Qulckcl Aato 90
Mr. ~ boyle and daughter whit
fred. who have been Twins IN tat
fprnia Tor the PAST three years have
rcturned 10 A~lbpqucrque so make
thsir home In. the future.
n. O'Leary. chief OF special off
Gers for the santa Re-. who nas been
here for several days. LET last night
for La Iunta.
NJ. ana Ma. ". a. Kinds returned
last night from Ration where they
spent the week md.
Nry ~ g. Ripley. widow 81 the late
~ r.. Ripley. former president Of the
Santa Pc WI pass through Albuquer-
que on NJ. 2 tonight cnroutc 20 Chica-
20 and The east.
~. N. Land and n. n. Marsh, Of
the local forestry department have
returned from a business trip 20 The
Carson national forests In the north
ern part OF the state.
Dr.. Roynl H. Tracy WIN has been
in Denver for the past week attend
ing O district conference Of the Ru-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
BOY ADMITS Theft
OF LIBERTY BONDS
Stole From Aunt, Came
West And landed
In Court Here

Henry Cavaneuen. Is a old arr
rested on 4 vaErancy -harftt admit
TED Ia police court thlE morning that
he had stolen t15o In liberty bends
frcm mn aunt. Mra. Marie shele. $40
HRfdler avenue, Scranton. Pa, n
then decided TO come west. He said
be Ind spent the fl50 BY the tins
ne arrived here and Is pcuniler4 His
father Edward CayannuNh livea Al
2os Woodbine street Brooklyn, NY.
Judge Mcclelian sentenced the
youth 70 80 days IN the county Jail
On the vaBraney charge n ~ the
meantiulu the police viii communi-
cate with the authorities In The east
40 learn II they want 20 take him
back on 9 robbery charge.
l. Enalehart. driver for the Err
wood bakery, was acquitted on a
charge OF reckless drivins this ORA
with n. J. Acfon who was riding a
wheel. He Was found R1iliy ~ not
reporting the accident and fined SIC.
A driver for the Matthew dairy
has been cited 10 appear In police
court on = charge Of throwing siasa
lnfo the street on North Fourth street
near Judge Mcclellan : residence.
ELIAS Lopez and J. Archibeque
wers cited 10 appear Ia police court
On complaint Of r. II. Meyers who
SAYS they struck his bicycle a. the
roFncr OF Central a Third street,
breaking . tire. They are charged
with careless driving and failing %
report an accident
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07
Union
Gives a Smoker

A luncheon md smoker was given
~ members Of the Typographical
Union 40. 500 az odd Fellows hall
yesterday Afternoon. Speeches were
made by members OF the union and
neveral visitors. The guests included
Thomas Hughes of The Evening
HERALD: A. A. Allen. Oscar Lewis and
Gcorre X. Yahant. Of the Albright
a Anderson company, and Carl &.
Mage Of the Morning Journal were
preaent 40 guests.
A paper o. w. r. MoCreieht. the
oldest member % the union. vac read
hy President r. ". Carlton. Leonard
~ Byus. Of Gallup waa an out-of-the-
city speaker.
Other guests who spoke were;
Carl q Mngrc. Thomas Hughes.
Georse y. Valiant and Oscar Lewis
81 the visitors and Ed Torrey and
o. - Harris SECRETARY Of the union.
7aforn etpapb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

Peter Cunningham Of Boston i re-
towering from a recent illness. He H.
81 81. Joseph'a aauatorium,
Alexander Stewart Of Magdalena is
In Albuqaeruue for ego treatment.
Phillip Filtman. superintendent OF
construction for the United States
Indian service, left Saturday night for
Ieupp. Ariz, 10 DO survey work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-07

No PLACE TO MOVE
Tp-sHE SuJCIDED
NEWARK-"Natice 70 move and no
piaoe u 60" WA the motive for the
Fas suicide Of Mrs. Matilda BrewAtcr,
mother Of two small boys. according
20 tho oronor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20

PRESENT MACE IN MEMORY OF
 WAR ACTIVITY

LONDON, Aug. 20 (by Associated Press) ).-A silver gilt ceremonial mace, mounted with American eagles and Canadian maple leaves, has been made for presentation to the Ameri- can College of Surgeons by consult ing surgeons of the British armies 'in memory of mutual work and of gOod-fellowship in the great war;
 The mace is four feet long and is at present at the industrial art ex- hibition, Knightsbridge, for the names of 54 donors to be inscribed before it is sent to America.
 Sir Berkeley Moynihan proposed the making of the mace and Sir Anthony and Sir Darcy Power were prominent in carrying out the plan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20

The Ladies' Toggery Shop-the O.. T. O.; "Out of the Ordinary" Lad ies' apparal store. Mrs. Grant Reed Windsor Hotel. 20-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
WINE TAXES IN FRANCE BRING
 BIG REVENUE

PARIS, Aug. 20 (by Associated Press) Despite American prohibi- tion and the increased taxes on all French wines in Great Britain, France gained nearly 500,O00,OO francs in her exportations of alimen- tary products during the first six months of this year.
 She reduced the balance of trade against her at the rate of about 6,000,- 100000, a year on all products. The greatest progress is shown in manu- factured articles total exportations being 4,688 millions as compared with 1,7O0 millions during the first half of 1919. Her total exports in creased 5,096 millions and her i'm ports 1908 millions.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at Cordova. In the matter of the estate of Rein ert K. Reinertsen deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, as administrator of the es- tate of Reinert K. Reinertsen, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said .decedent, to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office of his at torney, Edward F. Medley, in Cordo- va, Alaska.
 Dated Cordova, Alaska, Aug. 9, 1920
 F. E. McCONAGHY
 Administrator. First Publication Aug. 10, 1920. Last Publication Sept. 8, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-A cook at Cordova general hospital Apply to Mrs. w. w. Council
 17-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
STRONG PLOT WELL ACTED ON BILL AT
 EMPRESS THEATER

If a man breaks into a house at the dead of night and is discovered there, he may expect hot reception and he will not be disappointed.
 But when the master crook sends his pretty daughter instead, and the son of the house comes down to find the intruder's slender fingers toying with the family pearls-what's the upshot? Particularly when the girl is as attractive as Ethel Clayton. A great scene? You bet. And it's all told in "The Girl Who Came Back" tonight at the Empress. Reared a crook, among crooks, her father the master mind directing the gang" hersel fone of it's leading members, can such girl come back to a life of honesty and honor? Rather a tick fish question, but it's handled artis- ticly, and answered satisfactorily by Miss Clayton in this compelling drama of the screen.
 A Pathe News and a comedy com plete the program.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
FRANCE MUST
 ASSIST CHINA
 PREMIER SAYS

TOXIC, Aug. 20 (by Associated RDss) Former Premier Paul Pain 1eve of France, who stopped here on his way from America to China, was quoted as saying as he disembarked at Tokio:
 "The peace of the world has noth- ing to gain from an Americanized or an Anglicized China. Without in any way meaning to offend our friends or allies, we feel that to the French belongs the moral obllga- tion to encourage and develop the intellectual, scientific and technical relations which exist already be- tween China and France.
 France must not fail, at this shne, while China, seeking to modern ize herself, is calling for intellectual guides and technical counsellors, to answer that call Anything that fails to present French culture to China leaves the way open for German kul- tur, to our hurt"
 M. Painleve said his mission to China, which is his destination, had nothing to do with finance, but was purely educational, scientific and technical, with the idea of laying a foundation for more thorough knowledge of the far east. Above all it was his aim to guide toward France the Chinese who are seek ing a higher education.
 His visit is deemed here to be inn portant in view of the preparations already under way in France to re- ceive Chinese students who are in creasing in number. A project has been startd at Paris by Senator and Mme. Hugues Le Roux to found a social club for visiting Chinese.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20
CHINA EDITORS PAYING VISIT
 TO JAPANESE

TOKYO, Aug. 20 (by Associated Press) ).-Japan is receiving the first visit of a party of Chinese news paper men since feeling between the two nations became strained With one exception all the members of tle party are Canton men. Japans trade with South China is steadily growing with Canton as the gate for Japanese goods. The boycott in China and the visit is welcomed as a sign of alleged amelioration in the rela- tions between the two countries.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-20

Misses Ethel Graham and Laura Bacon conduct a dancing class at Hegg's hall every Tuesday and Thurs day evenings at o'clock. Private lessons special any evening by ap
 pointment. 18-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18

Hess ne Foundation y sunas h.y:s Through ~ k"s 49,
greatly eo
ths American tsehe He
astesAho Dsthss w1e
bsast babN enesos
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-11-18
Rutledge

Miss Frances Gongola is home
from Rush City on a visit.
Allen Watt came up from St.
Paul Thursday to deer hunt.
Miss Catherine Grill is home
from Minneapolis after an oper-
alton.
Mrs. w. Welshinger has gone
to Hinckley and Rush City to
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. WINNER of
North Branch, are visiting here
at the WINNER home.
VIM. Barker of St. Paul, was
IN town Tuesday looking after
the Mrs. Winter estate.
Harold Underhill and Ellsworth
Foster joined a Duluth party
Thursday and went north on a
hunting trip.
The ladies' of the Nj. f. church
will give a dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing day at one o'clock. You are
all welcome and assured of
splendid repast.' The price is
only 25c. In the afternoon there
VIII be a sale of very useful fan
cy and plain articles. golden
opportunity to purchase your
Christmas presents as well as 6
good opportunity to spend your
money in a beneficial way