davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

never fully recovered from an attack of ''flu," was taken ill at the fox ranch on Fleming Island, and died soon after being removed to a hospi- tai d t Latouche.
 # # #
 c. w. Lamphrey, who has been out at the fishing grounds for several weeks past, will return to town from Grass Island on July tenth.
 * # *
 Mrs. Iris Brimmer, of Portland, ar- rived on the Alaska to work in the new Brehmer drug store.
 #. * * Dr. Won Zesch will lease on the. Alaska for Ketchikan She, expects to be gone about six weeks. ;
 # * # MT. and Mrs. Ed. Richmond left Tuesday for Humpback Creek, to take scharge@d the power plant. NIT. Rich mond has, been. working for Finkel- stein and sapiro. Mrs. Richmond's S. twin sister, Miss Gertrudte Cawker,. will spend the sumner with them. She will go outside later to be mar fried to a well-known business man of Portland. 7 2s~a 5ss s ; ->. *s:.s.ss F x ! :. Mrs. HI Lines entertained Mrs :.Bsrbara Keating, Mrs Mary Q. Me- eosm mac;;a Mrs. Archibald Fiela and daughter Mavisy at luncheon Wednes: day. =. :. 7x. I ! I 7 >. *@* * ! ,:'4 Mrs. James Chambers, from Mile |55aFis in ns9town to spena the Fourth: '=~w * # < s:z' Fifteen ypghg men came .upaont the Alaska to work for the commission at Anchorage. They stopped off and look in the Wednesday night dance here.
 * # s: <
 The town of Anchorage has off c1aliy invited the town of SeFard to come on over and spend the Fourth. All so sorts < of~ "doingss are. being planned: The people of Seward are preparing several events for the com ing Of some of the ships of the Paci- fic fleet. <
 * * # Miss Bennie. Nelson, proprietor of the Frisco Cafe, is able to be back at work after an illness of almost two weeks. >v : .t.ts* * " Young Donald McCormac is acting as general solicitor for Thos. N. Hub bert. His brother Kenneth is working at the Northern Hardware Store.
 # +. @ .... Mrs. Roy Coberg, whose husband is 8 brakeman on the railroad. will be passenger to Seattle Monday. ::
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

Mosquito, Head and Bed Nets at Kennedy's. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

Springs and cots below cost at Kennedy's.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

Silk underwear and skirts at Mrs. Reeds OTTO Shop. Windsor hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

Hose and gloves for sale at the O. TO Shop, Windsor hotel. 17-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05

dip (less than l degree) of the sur
rounding rocks. Many folds in the
Ohio and Oklahoma oil fields that have
dips as low as those recorded in this
field carry oil and gas, but such folds
have not been found to be oil bearing
fields on the flanks of the Rocky
mountains. The Glendive anticline,
Montana, which carries gas, is mark
ed by dips as high as 10 to 80 degrees
on the southwest side and 5 degrees
on the northeast. The Salt Creek dome
in Wyoming, which yields oil, has dips
as high as 10 to 80 degrees on the
southwest slope Of Is to 20 degrees.
The size of the Bowdoin dome is com
parable to that of the Porcupine dome
e Forsyth, Mont, in which no wells
have been sunk. The dips r higher
in the Porcupine dome, being 1 to 8
degrees on the north and East sides
and l to 4 degrees on the west side.
The structure of the Bowdoin dome
differs markedly from that neal the
gas we'll at Havre, which is probably
due to an upturned fault rock of
the earth's crust.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
OIL LEASING BILL
Continued from page ~

Judith river formation is at about
$500 feet above sea level. Only the
lower contours from 1000 to 24OO feet,
can be drawn with any certainty, and
the highest contour, 27O0 feet, is Who'll
ly conjectural. In examining this map
it must be borne in mind that the work
done in this field was all of a recon-
Nuisance nature. The southern part
of the field had been geographically
mapped by the United States geo
logical survey and the outcrops could
be located definitely and their altitude
determined, but such work has been
done at only a few places. In the
northern parts of the state no top
ographical maps have been made. AL
titudes along Rock, Frenchman, White
water and Cottonwood creeks have
been determined approximately by as
suming these creeks have a uniform
fall from points along the information
al boundary and in the Cherry ridge
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
quadrangle to their mouths, whose al
titude is known.

quadrangle to their mouths, whose al
titude is known.
It must also be borne in mind that
in the northern part of the field the
outcrops are in many places conceal
ed by thicks deposits of glacial drift,
making biologists work difficult and
may render it impossible to determine
where the particular formations lie
without the aid of a drill. The struc-
ture contours on the base of the Ju-
dith river formation were first drawn
for the areas in which outcrops we're
available and then continued at the
same dip over the areas in which the
base of the formation had been con-
cealed as not to be found.
In so broad a feature as the Bow
doin dome minor folds that would
make parts of the area more favor
able than others for the accumulation
of oil or gas are to be expected, but
the field work has not been sufficient
ly detailed to discover them if they
exist.
One questionable feature of the Bow
doin dome is its flatness and the low
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
HIGHWAY
IN HAVRE TODAY

Practically the entire delegation of
Montana and North Dakota men who
attended the highway meeting in Will
liston yesterday expect to attend a
similar meeting in Havre this after
noon and evening for the purpose of
securing more concerted action in the
matter of the Roosevelt International
highway. l.. E. Jones of the local
chamber of commerce will represent
Glasgow.
I. w. Lee of Duluth, secretary of the
national Roosevelt Highway associa-
ton, who addressed the meeting at
Williston yesterday, after considerable
te~legraphing, managed to cancel a
number of his engagements in Mime
sofa and will be the principal speaker
at the Havre meeting.
The meeting will be in charge of
the Havre Laymen's league who have
provided an orchestra, community
singing, and a big social session after
the business meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
CARRIER SYSTEMS
Continued from page II

Continued from page y
troll of them he advocated a continue
ton of the development, Gin order
that a practicable test may be made
of utilizing the nations inlands wat
erways."
Increased Rates Probable.
Railroad finances have pushed the
labor situation into the background
in official interest. Federal author
tiles are buckling into the job of fig
uring how much freight rates and per-
haps passenger rates, too, will have
to be advanced to put the carriers on
a sound footing.
The statistical experts have begun
to compute whether a ten, twenty or
thirty per cent boost in transportation
rates will be necessary to yield the
roads the five and a half per cent re-
turn on valuation provided by the bill.
The government guaranty continues
until September l, which means def
cts paid out of the treasury until
that time.
Big Problem Valuation.
The big problem is that of determ-
lining what the valuation is, on this
there is a of conflicting theory.
Back in 1904 LaFollette made his big
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05

It is also plain that where bad con-
ditions exist in a post, it is the fault
of the individual members of that post,
and not the vast majority of Legion
men throughout the nation. If aris-
tocracy is affecting any post at the
present time, it must be by a majority
vote of the members, and by a recour5
to the ballot at any time, such situa--
ton can easily be remedied.
The charge of the Montana Fedora
ton of Labor that the American le-
gion is ~undemocratic and aristocratic
is untrue. 1t is a matter of regret
on the part of all clean thinking citi-
zens that the large majority of SOL
diers who fought in the world war
should be charged with the very sins
they offered their lives to eliminate
from the world.
These men who criticize-who are
they? What part did they play in
the war that justifies them in the po-
sition they are taking? How many
of them were on the battle grounds of
France and Belgium? How did they
aid the cause? By criticism of our
government and sympathy for u en-
imies?
Several of the men at the head of
the nonpartisan movement in North
Dakota and this state were tried for
sedition during the war. Is this the
reason for their claim that the legion
is undemocratic and aristocratic? Do
they borrow the color of their thoughts
from the stand the legion has taken
on the I. w. WIS? At various times
in the past, they have certainly con-
doned the actions of this destructive
and anarchistic element.
The American legion is drawing the
fire of the %nonpartisan league and the
Montana Federation of Labor because
they are unalterably opposed to sedi-
ton, anarchy, free love, murder and
bloodshed, government by force and
the principles for which the l. w. W.
stand. They are glad and willing to
take the abuse heaped upon them by
any organizations who are willing to
countenance as their leaders men of
the Townley and Dunn type who are
well known to be in sympathy with the
very things opposed by the legion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
SHAPING THE LEGION.

The Montana Federation of Labor
at their meeting at Great Falls last
week charged that there is can alb
sence of democracy in the organization
known as the American legion and it
appears to be aristocratically inclined
and opposed to the aims of labor" and
as a result of these findings resolved
"that we request the state federation
in convention assembled to endorse the
World War Veterans as a body that
can be supported by organized labor.
The shortest way to answer the
charge would be to give it the lie
However, for the benefit of those who
have not heard of the plan of organiza-
ton of the legion and it's purposes, it
might not be amiss to go into a few
details.
Under the constitution of the Amer
lean legion, every man and every wo-
man who served honorably in any
branch of the army, navy and marine
corps during the period from April 6,
1917, to November II, 1918, is eligible
for membership regardless of rank
during the service. Upon entering the
legion the officers, enlisted men and
army nurses are placed on an equal
footing. All former titles are forgot
ten and as a matter of fact are strict
ly prohibited at any Of the meetings
No one may be addressed by a form
er army title. This ruling in itself
proves there is democracy in the le-
gion, as it is not composed exclusive
ly of either enlisted men or officers.
Each member has one vote, and by rea-
son of the predominance of the en-
listed man, it is obvious that the Of
ficer is in the minority and can be
made to remain so should the enlisted
men of the post deem such action ad-
visable. AS all were enlisted in a
common cause for "Ged and country"
no disposition is manifest to discrim-
mate against comrades who, by rea-
son of experience and special training,
were designated for leadership.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
PROMINENT FARMER
WILL BUILD A SILO

Nels Cotton states that he is going
to have a silo this summer if it is the
only thing he does. MI. Cotton fur
Their states that it is important for
the irrigated farm to have a moderate
proportion of cultivated crops; for
these are crops of low water require
ment which permit intertillage, kill
weeds and control evaporation from
the soil. Every farmer on an irrigat-
ed farm should have a measuring weir
IN his main feeder ditch and in this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05
C%OOPERATORS' CONGRESS
CONTINUED from page II

posed to the aims of labor, and
Whereas: The Great Falls shop
crafts are endorsing and request the
organization of privates known as the
World War Veterans, and
whereas, The World War Veterans
stand for free speech, free press, free
assemblage and guarantees of the on
stitution and have endorsed the Plumb
plan Of railroad control.
Therefore be it resolved, that we
request the state federation Of labor
in convention assembled to endorse the
world war veterans as a body that can
be supported by organized labor"
Go Into Politics.
Putting the state federation of Ia
Dor into the field Of politics as a party
in the fight, the following resolution
was adopted:
"Resolved that we, the organized
workers of Montana, cease forever
the cowardly and puerile business of
political lobbying which has brought
only contempt and humiliation upon
u shoulders and that from this day
we enter the political field direct,
boldly and courageously, seeking to
elect men of own kind and class so
that we may speak u demand from
the floor of legislative halls and cease
longer to whisper and plead in the lob
bies. And further, in order to &C.
complish this, we endorse and support
the Montana Labor league because it
presents the most logical means
whereby offensive and defensive alli-
ance with the organized farmers to
their political organization, the ma
tional nonpartisan league, can best be
accomplished with whose cooperation
success is alone possible"
Another resolution was voted in
structing the executive board of the
federation to work for the repeal of
all laws known as the "war measures"
passed at the special session of the
legislature in 1917 including the sedi-
ton law, the criminal syndicalism law,
the red flag law and numerous others
in that group.
The federation also endorsed by res
olution the initiated bill for an en-
ployee's compensation law in the state
and the repeal of the law now on the
books. Another resolution supported
the request of the Livingston workers
for a. campaign for the use of work
ers of Montana made overalls.
Printers Withdraw.
Roy C. Etter, delegate of the Great
Falls Typographical union, withdrew
delegateship and retired from the hall
because he was not given the floor to
protest against the Identification cards
held by the delegates being without
the union label. In spite of a reso-
luton passed favoring free speech, this
man was shown the shortest distance
between two points-himself and the
door.
The stand on the American legion
and their demands for the recognition
of the Russian soviet has shown the
people of the state how they feel and
their radical views are not eliciting
very favorable comment around the
state.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-03-05

way cut out the guess work on how
much to use. Any h~aphazard or un-
certain way of taking and using wat
er is not recommended. Ask the Farm
Bureau office for instructions on how
to make a farm weir.-Valley County
Farm Bureau News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
GERMANTOWN
Observation-Disclosures

GERMANTowN"62o9 Archer st.. furnIsbe
train 4 trolley: 70 adult fam. Phi. Gtn, Gss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

az ACRES on crum creek. about 8 acres OF
woods 9stiuresaus; also small Se od stone TOME 6k 6So0ok
near Media only 400 per acre. CHARLES
W. RUSSELL, SoS Real Estate Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

pENNsYLvANTA--sUpURpAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
SOAIERDALE

FOR SALE-Nine miles out; S-room frame
house, newly papered and painted some
'onveniences: lot 50Nl5O: minutes walk 10
train and trolley; also 1O-room house with all
,onveniences; garage and other outbuidings:
lot 55x15O feet. Apply
WM KASSNER. Somerdale " j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
SECANE -
SECANE, DELAWARE co.
IS ACRES AT STATION
FRONTING ON RAILROAD
YEAI)ON
POCONO MOUNTAINS
NEW JERSEY-sUBURBAN

LooK-Beautiful building site, Blenheim'
rounded bv fine houses; 10 minutes car line;
price 1890. ]. REA KURTZ. 573 E. Main
St, Coatesvillc. Pa.
FOR SALE at Ashland and Haddonned. n.
j. new broom bungalows; large lots; near
. stations and trolley. Apply VIM. kassSer.
Snmerdale, n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Factories

5000 SO. FT,. story. Scar railroad sIdTn9
1000 i' 50 e. rrdtry I story railroad siding.
ALAN MIDDLETON factory specialist and
industrial engineer. 902 Widrner Bldg anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

COLORED BUYERS-f YOU have a nm
money look at O2O :. l7th st and s8G "
Uber St. and see me at once. Jackson. l5I2
Sotuh ST second hOCr. avs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

gi2b n. lTrH ST-Modren, 2-story home
desirable sacrifice for quick sale 0'e'
TAULANE 300 Malnut 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
EDGEwATER PARK
MAGNOLIA

ATTRACTIVE HOME NEAR RIVER
. rooms. hot-water heat. stone fireplace
Vt 10Ox24+: shade: fruit: choice loo. photos
1ETERS & son. COS CHESTNUT ST. .PHILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
SAMUEL COLDER
Ills West Lehigh Avenue

DESGRA BILE apartment house site, facing IN
two Important streets near park entranc.
can be bought a' tho right price il de,
velopment Durp0Ses
LENICK & MnL DOW 1n1 Malnu. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
CLAYTON

DESIRABLE HOUSE for sale. 0 rooms and
bath, front and back stairs. all oonven-
fences; minutes to electric station.
II. H. ENGLISH
Hirh at CLAY Yinn Y ]
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
RARE VALUE

BA1LOHSbUfG, IA,
Brick cottage. studio and garage; all con-
yenlences; acres of land fine fruit trees
beautiful location 3 minutes from the lake
owner on the premises week ends. Apply al
Lake House for location. Ten miles from
GtrnndahuFg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

FOR KENT-s300 for season, 3-story house
electric light unfurnished; fne view, heo nIu dtb
ful location; Portland. Pa. near Delawa "a
Water Gap; possession on or before Juiw
Call or write James Weldman. Portland. Pa
FOR RENT--Furnished 2-story twin bungs-
low type house; screened porch; best Ioca ,
tion Mt, Airy; convenient to trains and froi
leys; lease July and August. Phone ChestI.It
Hill l704 w,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Reasonably Priced Homes

SUsPENDERS is the only responsibility some
men put on their shoulders ! have faIiad
TO see the thoughtful man stoop- shouldered
from carrying the responsibility Of a home;
food for thought Remember, CROSS stands
Tor all that 10 good real estate. 60th and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
SONIERS POINT

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED family hotel
"a rooms; now open; open; finest patronage;
rifce; Immediate. Mrs p II, Cassidy
POI w. 1Osth St. New York city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
HIGH POINT

BARNEGAT BAY and Ocean. 8-room ,n..
Hdshed cottage. Apply Dr. RansdeIi ss3a
~, Broad st.. Tioga oss7. from date until
July ~. rtr t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
SAMUEL COLDER

Finance Bldg. LOCUST 1927
f760O-5O2I woodland ave. 3 story. II
rooms, porch front
5OO3 Willows ave, 2 story s rooms porch
front with or without furniture. R a
HUNTER 5o03 Willows ave. Wood 1927 r.
ONLY -FOUR LEFT-Millick st homes: IL
large rooms and tiled bath, laundry Dutch
hall electric light, newly papered and paint
ed, half square from Goth ut. l. station
RYAN
bpI6 Market ST.
1877 N PEACH. end house, rooms ali
cows; vacant papered throughout; $4,000,
LEONARD FRIES, b420 Market
5slB ALTER sT.-s rms all cows immed
possess. price. s5400; can be financed with
$500. Greenweii Dornan. 422 s. b2d st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
COLLINGDALE
Building Lots
CYNWYD

s21 .OO0--New Colonial house: large corner
lot: old shade: other houses and lots Bala-
Cynwyd. Main Line. Walter s. Sutherland
Bala. Phone Cynwyd so r. Tell me your
real estate waCts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
LONGPORT
OCEAN 0TY

HIGH CLASS 4-family apartment, gar
ages; best residential section; directly at
Overlook or 007 St. Charles place. Ocean
City, N ].
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-26
KEut ISiIiU>IN6 UNUSED
LANDS tUii rl4AiUNUt ND>

Northumberland which is not in
use and which is not expected 90 be
used m the immediate future. may
now bee reQuisiiioned In Austria by
national provincial or municipal au-
thorlues and used as public play
grounds. Provisions To this effect
were contained iu a law enacted by
the Austrian nauuna assembly ON
July 90, according TO report received
by the childreu's bureau OF the L..
), department Of labor.
This land will br placed In charge
OF organizations interested 20 he pro.
motion OF outdoor recreation, and
will be- used both by school children
and young persons above school age.
The tW. er ot the land VII receive
suitable compensation Tor It's use.
The question whether acquisitions Is
permissible viii De- decided by the pro-
ymcial government. which Will also
decide the amount of compensation
when agreement is not reached on
that point.
BY the terms OF another law passed
1t toe sane ume. rtl. paid for the
use % The land for playground purpos-
es may not be Increased unless the
taxes or the mortgage interest ON the
land have been increased since the
provisions ot these laws is punishable
by a heavy fine or Imprisonment. VI
both.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-26
The Gray-Lhevinnes Win

The New York Musical Leader says
EVERYWHERE, audiences, never less
than l,200, and many Of $500, gave
them unusual demonstrations Of en-
thusiasm and the 10000 miles, with
120 engagements, as far west as Los
Angeles. and south to Shreveport, La
have been markedly successful all
along the line.
The papers from Salt Lake said that
"a more brilliant rendition of the
Rondo Cappriosso or the Danse Maca-
bre of Saint-Saens has never been
heard in that city than Estele Gray
gave" Many papers said that Mr.
Lhevinne has aroused greater applause
than any pianist that has ever APP
peared before the American public.
The two artists appear to combine
all that can be bestowed in charm and
originality. Estele Gray has a way
of appealing to the people by telling
in extemporaneous words romantic
bits and human" things about the
works that are TO be played. She has
a sympathetic, carrying, speaking
voice, a simple manner and vivid de-
scriptive powers.
From Salt Lake the Gray-Lhevinnes
went direct to San Francisco and
then began a series of splendid re-
ceptions in California. Luther Bur
bank named a gorgeous flower the
Estelle Gray Rose" in honor of this
little native Californian.
The Gray-Lhevinnes will give q
concert in Ardmore Saturday night
under the auspices of Ardmore high
school
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-26
HEWITT OPERATIONS
RANK HIGH STATES THE
GOVERNMENT ENGINEER

According to statement made by
T, r. Swigart. petroleum engineer
with the United States Bureau OF
Mines, at Bartlesvlle. and who has
spent over seven months in work In
the Hewitt field the class Of oper-
atoms in the Hewitt field are the
best known in Oklahoma. While the
conditions In the Hewitt field are
particularly favorable for excluding
water in the wells states Mr.. Swig-
art, nevertheless the complete alb
sence Of water in wells i'm this area
is due To the careful and progressive
operating methods employed 10y the
producers, and due credit should be
given the Hewitt peoducers for their
care in excluding water
II is doubtful II any other field
in oklahoma, says Mr.. Swigart. can
point To the enviable record Of Hewitt
namely that of making 80 5000 bar
relS a day OF clean oil and no water.
In fact, he states, this record is
probably not surpassed by the pro-
duction Of any field in the United
States