davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
FAVOR D. c. VOTE.
International Machinists Pass Res
olution at Rochester.

A request to Congress for the extern
sion of the right of franchise to the
District of Columbia was embodied in
a resolution adopted by unanimous
vote at meeting of the International
Association of Machinists in conyen-
tion at Rochester. n. Y. according to
a dispatch received here today.
The District delegation. comprising
representatives of Columbia Lodge.
No. ia. and Washington Lodge. No.
1913. framed and presented the resolu-
ton. Among those who backed the
proposition were Herbert Leeman.
president of Columbia Lodge; w. w.
Keeler. delegate to the convention
and president of Central Labor Union
here. and Charles Frazier. business
agent for No. 1913. !;
The presentation of the resolution
was marked by applause from the
delegates and prompt action placing
the organization in favor of it was
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
T Today's News
II, Paragraphs

Former Senator w. Murray Crane dies
of sleeping sickness. Page l
Labor arbitration by federal agency
proposed by Cox. Page /
Purchase of additional Fairgrounds for
children is urged. Page l
Baron Avezzana gets notice he is to be
transferred from U. S: - Page !
La Toilette keeps republicans guessing
in Wisconsin. Page /
Robert C. Ludlum of Central High
School is appointed colonel of cadets.
Page !
District Court of Appeals orders trans
formation work stopped in Louisiana
avenue between 9th and 10th streets.
Page l
Fur bandits make $4,000 haul on G
street Page 1
Peace profiteers opposing league. de-
clareS Cox. .., Page
Gov. Cox stands good chance to win
Missouri. Page =
Indiana residents of d. c. hold enthu-
siastic republican rally. Page 8
Harding speaks for unity at West Jeffer-
son, Ohio. Page 3
New world credit plan advanced at in
ternational financial congress. Page 5
Supt. Ballou advocates abolition OF the
uniform course of study in the public
schools. Page
Mitchell's trial ended in Sandy Spring
case. Page Z
Union official denies hackers engage in
vice traffic. Page II
Commission alleges evidence found of
Japan's purpose to completely domi-
nate Chinese eastern railways.
Page Il. part 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
ROTUzVDZONEMEN
TO CUTGRTHS BY
PITCHING QUOITS

Partly to reduce a certain routund-
ity which demands more betting,
partly to Offset the i'll effects result
ing from sitting at desk all day
figuring out pay vouchers for the
Army officers and partly to revive
in this section the ancient and hon.
orable sport of throwing the horse
shoe. officers and civilian employees
Of the zone finance office have organ
lied two teams of horseshoe throw
i, ers, arranged contests and issued in
vita atoms to all thosewho would
partake of the pleasure involved in
pitching.
Horseshoe pitching courts have
been constructed at the corner of
Virginia avenue and D street north
west, and any week day at noon,
states an announcement, will be
found in inspiring. vigorous and en-
thusiastic progress a game which is
within the reach of all because it
can be induiged in with little or no
CAPT. +. F. Powell. reputed to be
:, one Of the best horseshoe thfewers
III this section Of the country, heads
one Of the teams. and r. O. Kloeber
! captains the opposing group of ex-
!. perts.
I All games are conducted under the
rules Of the National Horseshoe
Pitching Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
10000 IN GERMAN ARMY.
Troops Withdraw Fifty Kilometers
Along the Rhine.

BERLIN, October 1.-The German
army now numbers 10000 men. The
German troops have evacuated nifty
kilometers of the zone along the,
Rhine. 2
The evacuation by the reichswehrf
was completed today, according TO an
announcement made by the minister
of defense The reduction in the num-
ber of men in the army Is in accord
sncc with the peace treaty obli3a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
though not necessarily fatal to the re-
publican ticket
Fffty-Eiffv njyision

Fifty-Fifty Division.
1t will be recalled that in the Wis
consin primaries, Senator Lafollette's
choice. John ]. Blaine. was nominated
for governor. while his candidate for
the United States Senate. Thompson.
was defeated for the nomination.
That made fifty-fifty division of the
spoils between the two factions. 1t
was supposed this would induce team
work based on evident self-interest.
both factions having a man to elect
in November, and therefore. working
together.
1t is found upon careful inquiry
that Mr.. Blaine. the candidate for
governor, is working with the regular
republicans. and playing the game
squarely. He is friendly with the
state chairman. Alvin Peterson, and
will have some of his own friends
on the state committee.
Whether the Lafollette men, who
support Blaine, will vote for Lenroot
is a question. Senator Lafollette's
magazine has declared opposition to
all who favored the Esch-Cummins
railroad bill. which includes Senator
Lenroot. Up to this time. however.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
FIRE LOSS, $1.O00,000.
r. R. Machine Shops and Round
house at .Kingsville, Tex, Burns.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. October a.
Fire destroyed the roundhouse and ma
chine shops Of the ST. Louis. Browns
vile and Mexico railroad at kingsville,
Tex, last night. according to o. H.
Plato. jr., a business man of Kingsville.
The loss is placed at about $1,000.O00
house when the fire was discovered are
believed to have been destroyed. All
tools and equipment in the machine
shops were lost. according to reports
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
YEGGMEN BLOW SAFE.

DURHAM, n. c.. October 2-No
trace his been found of yeggmen
who blew open the safe of the post
office at Stem. small town near here.
and escaped with $500 in cash and a
large quantity of stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02
WEATHER.

Fair and continued cool tonight;
tomorrow fair, with slowly rising
temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 2 pm. today: Highest 63, at
pm. today: lowest, As, at 6 am. to-
day. Full report on page IL, part 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-02

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
kar>,> Ciu i.i,c>lock

Nv '.sotiliei Press. o.
KANSAS cry Mo. March I. 10
HOGS Estimated receipts TO-DAY
1000. udrt,j closing steady Co -
cont. higher on on weights, nule oi
sales ,l"., .ti 1000. top sl5.2a.
eood Go choice heavy hogs sla.si"
J 0u. good tn choice medium hogs
Slte5Hl:lo. good 10 choir >
lEht hogs sl4soali25. good -
,hulo. ,nflnou ,tu,h piE. sl- ."
..i'.
CATTLE Estimated receipt. to-
day COO market CLOSING si''dv.
Beef steers Choice To prime
heavyweight sls.35 90 u -. medium
30 good heavyweight Sllf5H 1888:
GOOD TO hrlcr lightweight Sis"Ndf
1890. common 10 medium heavy
weight San0 lI90. Butcher Cas-.
tls Good ,u choice medium hoifers
t-aIu1.to. bologna and beef
bulls ss0nai0. Gamers ana Cut
tors Cows and hcifcrs si9' n
7Du Veal Calves Good 10 choice
medium l,rh: and handywcight
'sie.-fG1s.3o Feeder steers Com
mon good io Choiec s>Gi = . 81.
Stool rr Stecr. Common good ~
choice 500 pll.C0 Stockcr Cove
anl Ua.ftrs Common good in
choice y.poH 1856
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
wrrsiy COTTON EEvirw


IL Nh tAifH ~
MEM YORK. March l.: The cot.
tot market has Shown inccrase acii.
witty and continued strength during
the past week. i'h mar month max
ing new hirh record, for the s"a-
son white there ALSO have been SHARP
adygnces M early new crop deli
ysrirs 50 On thcrc have been NJ
delivprics 81 cotton on March cun-
tracts while tho certified stock here
nov .laounl. 90 loss thar 5."no
bales. aud the sn8i, lined strength
uf th, spot position has stimulated
covering shorts In May and luly
Meanwhile further rains In the belt
and complaints OF delayed farm Wur.
have inspired a broadening demand
Tor early new crop deliveries
According 10 weather bureau re-
ports. early planted cotton In sOuth
Texas was injured by recent low tenn.
peraiures The firmcr tone NJ for
,irn exchange was a factor on the
carly week advance. when rumors
WEI. also circulated that American
rhippers we're arranging To iIrLish
raw cctiCn 10 Iallls aboard and take
paymen, In manufactured goods.
These reports have lacked defin-
tie confirmation but some authorities
s4timate that foreign spinners have
already contracted for between 500.
eee and T5a. zoo bales for Sepiem-
ber-oe'ol.er shipm,nl Reaction ~
foreign exchange rates lead t. re-
afizine toward the end oi the week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
COTTON ADVACEs DUE
TO STORM OVER BELT

o. Associated rrcs-
NFW YORK. March q. ~ r'.
newal Of covering 0, near months
shorts le.d "a very sharp advance
in the cotton marfei ouriug ioda' z
'atrr trading March contract oid
M To 40.0o or even with the h'st
price touched by December and M
highest pric, ever paid Tor @ futures
contract In The local market
Tho close was steady within ar
: ,cinis ~ m" best. ~ q Vet adj
vnnto 81 go. TO 80 points.
The market was comparatively
MET during The early trading and
shaved rather an mn,cria.d or uns T.
I'D iOnt.
An Advance IN Liverpool, vac nrl'-
ilcaily ignored owing Ia the dc,lln"
m sterling Immediate weather
conditions In the south were uriayor
ahlc but prospects Tor gaduaht
clearing conditions promoted realif-
ING and there was scattered selling
fer y reaction owing Co The oas.'.
rnsiticn otherwise offerings Nrg"
very lighi. however and the market
tntnei firmer during the afternoon
on renewed covering hy neIt month
fnots. accompanied D; reports 90 q
hitter spot pcmand In one ar two ~
the southern markets
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
Ncn nnlrnn. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. March Cot
ton made strong advances today aft
or the selling cf the early hour had
sDen, llseli anu the main reason tor
iea advance was the continued IA.
iayorgble weather In the belt a..
though con idefabl, hullish s~1ii.
inent xas aroused around the middle
"a the day by the rlinor thai rom-
promise hJd been reached IN the
srhate on tho peace treaty ihr
hiehesi levels were reached follow
Ing the posting ~ mill ,abmg. Tor
the week ol .es.eao bales against
$4,000 this week last var
Exports were lower Just enough
o. cause comment AMI some i.illc
huyinF. shipment tor the jay
amounting to '.Gsi bales agsin
.s.sss ,his d. ~, ycai. whic es-
ports for the week amounted 10 80 a
pes bales AGAINST iif.iss this wreh
asst year Spols were marked ~ T.
roibts C. " cents fur middiins.
which l. The high level for the sea-
ION on spots.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13

ErtDS1i;I'ET> IINIEW
++$*+%+$x<***%%$+*+*<<

~ Associated Pre-.
WV YORK Nircb f. brad
.treaj'- tomorrow will say
While busitess In wholesale lines cen
tinuc, az good pace. q progrc.siy"
tendency 90 Conservatism Is reflect
al M The aOoka trade adyico-. Ini
This with iu 'rmcut weather in man
sections nae hJl in inilncncr iu
bru1ing about q ouioier tore In r.-
t.n trade Purchasing for imm"-
date needs b. reported as IN gene
ll sati-faotors brI there r. q NOR
pronounced disposition 10 limit COM
uitimrnis FOR the future The main
NIUE ace iu iducinr caution IN pc
ncct to providing Tor more distant
requirement. is tine feeling rcflacf",
IN dispatches from many quarter
that rricns have about reached ih'
top and that rcadius,menls IN .
downward direction may be- locke
Tor in tha not-dis' M future. II b..
~ course. Co Pc r'clllected that mo
present Is betwccn-sossnns period.
hen the snrlug rs lot yot 0p,n,t
and when uuie.ine down of 1ctivi-
"a IN retail lines b. naturally looked
ior AT tfc same time the disiri.
bFiion of many commodities for
which the need l. tdrly constant
saoh a. ir, s".d~. shoes. Froceric-
etc. continues active IN most places
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
sngar Iirn.

- 'tsoriatsd Pre-.
MN YORK March 1. Tho .0-
tli mailot ipI uw -ugar MS firn.
10 vfs aId lhaf there we're buyer, in
thr marEct lt 30 - Tor tubt. ru.'
md freight Ton prompt and March
iipmrut 40 lu cptts fo" cuba for
March iul April shipment but hold
rr ~ asking higher p'i.o. u
Was pi.n 'Plued that ihr ro'd
commission sat. aelin buyer boo
tnha hw no particulars 90, to th'
.uorm DO tho price. paid Nc-e an
uouncpd
The market Tor refined sugar wa'
unchanged a. "a To H. coats 'or fine
rlanuluipd Several uf the rcfncri
arr .id tu be- allie ating sugar, to
their regular customers but there is
sin some delay 700 drlituir, 600 900
count lf o. htl ct D.r..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
4 LETTER
FOR women
From q Woman Whose Serious In.
ness Was Overcome by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Carnett. Has. 81 first took LYDIA 2.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i0f a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
OIL MAPS THAT TALK

We have reputation of making accurate attractive and
ni,asnr ia the tells proposition which ultimately
end d
mn, craftsmen are experts with ability please and make
.oyr.n entirely distinctive We have all County Of the
lnnb.nt showing aud equipped with an electric
uy machine which service at the least coat 70
,or Ir a. do your special work and printing.
J. C. BERRY COMPANY
Room. runqua nllg Amarillo TEXAS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
cation seed oil N.rvous

~ Asses lated ifrss.
NEW YORK. March H, cotton
seed on was erratlr. the bulk ot
trading hrlhg In the way of switch
Inc operations hy western interests
Early rium ot 20 60 Il points we've
soon viitd nHi. hu' prices st'agie'l
ue.in near ihe close iu sympathy
with cotton Active months closed
= t1 . points t,t huber sales -h.'
100 barr .r rrim" crude soc att-
81 prlmc yellow slcl 1909 = 2'"o ,
ms losn. July POS! Ortoh"r $50;
primo winter yellow ana summer
white nominal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13
Ioit pril IiNrsin,l
~ Assnftufsd Fts~A

TT WuWrU NUrII y tI'tI.
receipts 1900 unchanged. l'"',r'
>.0nu l".t,. -tuotDe uod lu.ta.
CONS iuuHlp.uu. hcilrs a.u"ff
1900. hrlif 5000 te.. Cilt", ,.o"
1850
Hog receipt ..p0o. iu C'ilIeh-
er Heavy Il.-t. l...n light 4. 90
1883 medium la-lft .t
lniyd 90 90. common - 20
al1.s.. plg~ ioh li-u,
Shrpp. receipts go" steady Lambs
I,.IGff o. rn. r,eriinr~ - un &C.
uH Urtrrts - Uuai 1900. owes
ii.Oofi 'On. rulla 1uuft n 0u.
goats .UH so.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13

Take this ad and make out your list
Compare our prices with any Of our
competitors ard you will find US
cheaper than any one, quality con.
sidered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13

would pain terribly IL stepped OF a
eurb-stone. One fay one OF your book
lets sas thrown ~ ube yard ard ] read
every word IN q. There were 70 many
who had beef>helpcd by your medicine
that wanted 70 ny Il and fny husband
vert % town and got me bottle. "
seemed a. though ! felt relief after th-
second dose. ~ I kept on until ! had
taken fise bottles and By that tine !
was as well a. | could wish. About q
year later gave birth to : ten pound
10y, and have haa two more chiidrri.
since and my health hAs been tine. i
ever have trouble Of any Kind an
to.ns 90 take your medicine for ! gsc
4 al the praise for my good health.
I always recommend YOU medleine
wh.nevsr I can. "-MgA Eva Z. siiAr.
l-.-eti. ksrsaA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13

A blacksmith AZ Rotterdam was
"a overcome with Joy 90 heiaring
that he had won siooeo In a lottery
that IN his excitement no IA hi. pire
with his ticket ard WAS unable 20
prove his claim
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13


No cans Standard Corn, GOO doz Sl.7S
No. cans rernbrook Corn, Csc doz SiS5
No. cans Curtis Fancy Corn Sl3O doz $3.50
G No. cans Curtis Lima Beans Sl.0s doc $500
No. cans Needmore Lima Bcans, Si05 doz $500
6 No. Early juno Peas, S0 doz slsO
No cans Sn,sx Pears, Sl3O .......... doz s25O
No. ? cans Hostess Extra Small Peas, Sl4O doz S2.es
No cans Cainpbe's PORK and Beans, sCc doz. sl75
No cans White Swan Pork and Beans Coo doz si.lS
No cans Olympia Peril and Beans SLIGO doz Sl9S
No 2 cans Vapco Hor,nv e0c ...... .... doz Sl.7S
No. ears Enrscrn kraut SieO dor. SlsO
No. cans Van Camps Soaps Zoe do1 $l35
cans Prince Albert Tobacco SOC ......... doz Si7S
No q cans California Aprieots sl.So doz $40
No. cans Washington Blsckberres, S2eo COZ S3.9O
No. 2 cans red nittcd Cherries, $40 doz sa7s
tall cans BRIGHT Pink Salmon for Sl.25 doz $40
No. flat Red Salmon for SE20 dor Sz3S
arce rolls Tissue Toilet Psner for eoc doz Slls
Three h. ,kes. Ms,s,oe Steel Cut Coffee .,. $l00
h. cans Maxwell Horse Coffee .......... can Sl7s
Double d., Blue Tin Matches, doz. boxes 60c
2is gal kegs Plain Sour Pickles each Sl7S
GOOD three strand rlain handle Broom SOC
Economy four strand painted handle Broom each 1Se
Little naror fo.r.sl.snS nan.ed handle Broom each Sl0o
Three IL OF. can, Davies Cooked Brains SlOo
Ltsys potted Ham .dol. DOC
!. h. cans Patelfe Devil Chill Meat doz 6oe
American Sardnes, per doz ........,,,..''Si W
IL bars Fairy Soap 'sIoo
20 bars SIifts White Soap 'sivo
20 bars Labor Saver White Soap SiVo
70 bars Joy White Soap .sioo
% IT, vb;,o Five, Goa, ...............Sl .00
20 bars Star Yellow SOAP si.vV
,e L,,, c,ys,,l White soap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0
II bars p & C. White Nspha Soap ............ slOo
=, Iii h,r. Ivory soa, ..................Sl. os
? ,.ra. h,,. Iyo-v so,, ...................$ l.00
G ir,L - .......... .2sc
Pint bottle Household Aurona cach ioc
Pearne Armour light house Washing Powder doz 6oe
Armour light house Cleanser ..........., doz Csc
Quart jars Alton Peanut Butter each sioo
Full quar-. jars Prepared Mustard each Soc
Full quart jars Sweet Pickles .,....,.. each Soc
Full quart jars Sweet Relish each 'oe
2 h. cans Curtis Bros Plum Pudding each Csc
h. cans Curtis Bros Plum Pudding each 3se
seo- Six car, in good condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13

NIAlfINFNT ~ - q ,
breakdown follow.
ing the birth OF my
Oldest child. ] Got
up too soon which
caused serious fe-
male trouble. was
% weak that ! was
not able % he On my
feet but very little
and could not do my
housework az all. l
had a bad pain in my
left side and IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-13

During TIC past four veais tho
cost of producing copper ha. more
than doubled
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23
DO YOU GO T0lCHURCH?
IF NOT, THEN WHY NOT?

Are you one of those who blame society for the present unrest, and say the church is not doing it's duty? Then why not get into the church and do your part? The church needs men with ideas to carry it forward Many men today are following the ethics of Christ although not protesting Chris tians, because they know He was right. That being so, why not SUD- port His church and your time will be we'll spent You say you attended the church in the States? Why not in Cordova? Hear the music and the sermons at the
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with Message"
 II a. m. 8 D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920
URGES SURVEYS OF ALASKA
 WATERS

Pointing out that the development of Alaska has far outstripped the prog ress of coast and geodetic surveys, due to the small number of vessels available for that work, Dr. E. Lester Jones, superintendent of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, has filed his annual report with the de- partment of commerce. The text of the report was received recently. It covers the fiscal year ending June 30 last
 'In order to appreciate the need of rapidly extending the surveys of these waters," says pr. Jones, in speaking of Alaska, it should be clearly understood that Alaska's only connection with the rest of the world is by water routes. The amount of the natural resources of Alaska ripe for exploitation has been so great and the prize they offered so tempting that transportation could not wait for the government to make the way secure. It has gone ahead finding it's own path in new fields, suffering great losses in so doing, but content to suffer them because the returns were so inn Hensely great"
 Dr. Jones lays emphasis on the ex- treme need for completing the wire drag work of the survey in Southeast erH Alaska waters The wire dragging of the main steamship routes has been completed 55 per cent, he says, and ns time should be lost in doing the rest of the work.
 The report makes a strong appeal for better financial support for the survey service.
 Few realize the sacrifice a man of ability is making at the present time by remaining in the Coast and Geo. detic Survey" said Dr. Jones. Be fore this country entered the war con- ditions had grown to a serious stage, and since the signing of the armistice steady disintegration has gone on, and the situation has reached a point where the quality of the surveys en- ployes is declining principally under the stress of present economic cOndi- lions Unless proper relief is forth coming at once, and the present sal aries are materially advanced, this important branch of the federal gov ernment, which has so much to do with the protecting of human lives, will, in a measure at least, be stripped of it's best brains.'
 Tn the report it is shown that while the service has a considerable num- Der of surveying vessels, due to cer- tain vessels used as patrol boats by the navy during the war having been turned over to the Coat and Geodetic Survey, yet these vessels were not de- signed for surveying duties, and there is a loss of efficiency in using a vessel for survey work that is not suited for saeh duties.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

Ninety-two per cent of the busi- lesses of advertisers failed last year, according to reports made by commercial agencies, while but frac- tion over 20 per cent of those adver- tising failed in business. The moral is obvious. The more attention you attract the more notice you get.-Val- aez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

The grocers' statement that pork prices are still high because the con- sumers demand choice cuts indicates that wealth is more generally distrib- uted than it is usually thought to be.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

Another thing that hits the family purse is the custom of the high school girl of dressing as if she were going to an exclusive social function instead of to place of work and study.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

Greater production is advocated as tion But with everybody striking everywhere, how is the remedy to be applied?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

An airplane has been equipped with Pullman accommodations. Nervous passengers will require some other word than "tip" to describe the cus- tomary attention to the porter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

N. R. G. laundry tablets wash clothes without rubbing. Contain no lime, lye, paraffn, wax or other injurious chemicals. Nothing like it on the market. Phone 142-5 rings. 12-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

In other words, let the law be en. forced against all violators of the peace and order society. but where the violator happens to be an alien he ought to be hustled into the steerage of an outgoing ship and returned to his native heath.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

'Murder will out" and the inside history" of the world war that is now being written shows how tragically misleading outside appearances often are.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

Vesuvius is showing signs of un- to be overlooked in a general state of affairs that may be described as volcanic.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23

The miracle of the age is the amaz- ing spectacle of dollar turning into a half the instant one gets it in his hands!