davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-15
VALIDITY 0FP0LL TAXES
 NOT INVOLVED

About ten days ago there appeared in the Daily Times a telegraphic mes sage from San Francisco stating that the Alaska poll tax law might possibly be involved in a decision recently handed down by the federal court.
 The message stated that the off, cials in San Francisco believed the de- cision would tend to contest the con- stitutionality of the law, referring to the act passed by the 1919 Alaska legislature, imposing a tax of $5 on all male residents of the territory be- tween the ages of 21 and 50 years.
 Attorney General J. c. Murphy of Alaska says the San Francisco officials have an absolute misconception of the findings of the United States district court at San Francisco, which deci- sion came about in the following man. ner:
 Certain Alaska fishermen started an action in admiralty at San Francisco in the latter part of the year against the Alaska Packers Association, seek ing to recover certain moneys held out by the association in accordance with the Alaska law.
 The facts were stipulated up to the court. United States District Judge Rudkin of Spokane, sitting, rendered an opinion tacitly holding the consti- nationality of the act which had been attacked Messrs Chickering and Gregory and the attorney general of the territory appeared for the Alaska Packers Association.
 Later the libellant asked for a re- hearing simply and solely on the ques- tion of the notice served on the libel lant for the year 1919. The territorial officials have not yet been notified as to any decision on this point, but in case of an adverse decision, MT. Mur- phy says, the case will be appealed to the circuit court of appeals.
 Recently Judge Jennings, in the United States district court at Juneau,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-15
SABBATH AND
 PATRIOTISM

The Sabbath is a divine institution established to refresh and restore vigor to weary bodies and health to distressed souls It is not to be used for business purposes nor for a holi- day The prosperity and the stability of our nation, the present and the eternal happiness of mankind depend on our obedience to Gods fourth com mandment, Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy" Our love of coun- try and our love of God should cause us to think twice before we desecrate the Sabbath day. Spend it with us at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with a Messaae"
 Il a. m 8 D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-15
DELINQUENT TAXES Of the Town of Cordova, Year 1919
 REAL ESTATE

w s112oOoO s112Oo s5.eo .9e s11S.56
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-15

sustained demurrer to a complaint in which Libby, McNeill & Libby sought to enjoin School Tax Collector Cramer from collecting the tax in Ju- neau
 From the facts in the case it would seem that the validity of the tax has been upheld
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-15
NOTICE

The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office, in the Ostrander building, Second street, Cordova, every day from a. m. The registration book will be closed at 4 o'clock D. m. Saturday, March 27, 1920. K. G. ROBINSON,
 Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-15
DELINQUENT TAXES Of the Town of Cordova, Year 1919 PERSONAL PROPERTY
Name and Description

Name and Description Valuation Americ es---$5
 
 delinquent paid the the o'clock a. o
 THOs
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-15

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-15
DELINQUENT TAXES Of the Town of Cordova, Year 1917
 REAL ESTATE
Name Block Mutual COmmerc'l CO..26 AsA

Commercl Co., -26 25OOO 800 $1.0S 693 Th certify that the foregoing and attached list and correct  the 1917 1918 and 1e19 that said taxes for the 1917 became
 
  o whole
 
   
 
 
  whole $11856 certify delinquent  buidng Alaska
 
 
  0
  1920 K G. ROBINSON Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-15

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-15

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-15
STRONG ATTRACTION AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

"The Midnight Patrol" billed to- night at the Empress is a picture re- plete with sensational moments, filled with genuine thrills, and capped by wholesome love story. It is melo- drama of the highest type. The sit nations are not overdrawn, but even the most sensational scenes are de- veloped with a truthfulness and sin cerity that are convincing. It is a tale of love, intrigue and lawlessness, and in the able hands of MT. Ince, the picture becomes one of the great special productions of the American screen.
 Many of the more startling views were actually filmed in the Chinese Underworld, at great personal risk, and to the complete bewilderment of the natives.
 A Pathe News, and short comedy complete what will prove an exceptionally strong program.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-27
Trinway Oil and Gas Company

Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the Trinway Oil and Gas Co.
appearing elsewhere in today's paper.
This company has been incorporated
under the laws of Ohio and owns
1000 acres in Muskingum county upon
which there are already two producing
wells, and a rig is now being erected
to put down another. The company
also possesses valuable leases in other
locations in Muskingum county, and
owns 200 acres in Hooking county,
surrounded by producing territory.
The company, which has Offices in
the Trust building, is a home institu-
tion whose officers are citizens of
Newark, and those of our readers
who feel interested may obtain full in
formation without mourning any
financial obligation by filling out the
coupon attached to the advertisement
and mailing it to the home office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-27
Home News
G. ]. Baker Recovering

c. j. Baker, treasurer of the Ohio
State Council U. B. of C. and j. of A.,
who has been confined to his home
for some time from the effects of
minor operation, is rapidly regaining
his health and is again able to be out.
Newark Truck Co. Gets Good Order
The American Motor Truck Com
pany has closed a contract with the
Southern Motors Corporation of Gin
cinnati for 1876 one and one-half and
two and one-half ton trucks which
will be sold in the southern states.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-27
Farmers to Hear Plumb Plan Speech

Farmers to Hear Plumb Plan Speech
Mr.. Montgomery, of the local Plumb
Plan League, will address the Farm
Grange at Wilkins Corners on Tues
day evening, March 3, and arrange
ments are being made whereby good
crowd from Newark will be enabled
to attend, a number having promised
to furnish automobiles for that pur-
pose. The farmers are becoming
greatly interested in the Plumb Plan
and are asking for information re-
garding the tri-part control of rail-
roads and the cooperation movement
as outlined by the A. F. of L..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-27

evening spoke for the people Of Salem and
in the best interests of the city. They rep
resented the whole people. the workingman
III his home and in his shop interests. the
business man, the merchant, the mAnufac-
turer, the domestic consumer. The matter
Of most vital interest to the people of Salem
is that supply Of natural gas bs main
tanned here just IS long as it is possible to
get gas at all. It would be one Of the
greatest c&Iamities if Salem were to be COM
PEELED to give up its gas service for either
Industrial or domestic use City Council
therefore, has done a most wise thing in
moving toward such an early adjustments
of the whole matter as will make possible
a prompt and vigorous development of ths
field from which gas may if ut all be So
cured for the use of this city. In his inter
view today D. B. McCune, the district agent
of the Gas Company. shows that the Com
pany is ready to do its full part In such do
velopment if funds can be had, as they cam
BY the adoption of the rates eFsDsssd is ths
pendinx ordinance
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-27
Gas Conservation Demonstrated

Manager Carl of the gas company,
has equipped stoves showing how
natural gas at half ounce pressure
may be successfully used for cooking
and heating in the stores of the fol-
lowing prominent furniture dealers
in Newark: c. L. Gamble, Stewart
Bros. & Award Co. and Besanceney
Bros. These demonstrations are at
tracing much attention and no gas
consumer should fail to visit one Of
the above stores and see the wonder
full results obtained.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-27
The Leader for Job Work with Both Labels
SEEING Alright IN SALEM
A SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
Salem. Ohio, News, Jan. FL, $780,

City Council il to be most highly com
rnended for its move last evening toward an
early and business-liks settlement of the
natura. gas question in this city. Whatever
confusion there may have existed in CON
nection with this matter when it first came
UP last year, time and events have so clar-
fed the atmosphere regarding it that it s
a question Of supply and not one of rate,
When it first came before the attention Of
the people Of this city there was q difference
OF opinion ON this point, but in the light Of
later developments this difference can not
exist in the minds of those who have taken
the trouble to give careful and unbiased
study to the case. In view of these facts
City Council has done . most sensible thing
iR taking steps to bring this controversy
back from Columbus, where it would have
stayed indefinitely, to the great hurt of the
interests of Salem, and to secure prompt
and wise settlement of it here on such terms
a. will care for the interests of the public
OF the industries of this city, and of the Gas
Company.
The men who went before Council last
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-27
Salem, Ohio, NsWs. February 1. 1870
A GROWING SATISFACTION

Further and more careful study of the
local gas rate situation is daily bringing to
the people of this city q greater conviction
that in passing the DAILY ordinance the City
Council took the wisest course open to It.
Salem can not afford any longer to daily
The rates adopted By Salem are the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-02-27

with this question. To hold IL up hsyena
the thirty days now elapsing after the
passage Of the ordinance Ia seen by prasp
tically everybody now to be great mistake.
and the likelihood of any such attempt bsiRs
made is daily growing less.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
WORLD SENDS
SONS To D. 4. c.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coli
LEGE. Corvallis. Oct. 4.--Gycry
county In Oregon In represented In
the student body OF 1854 at the col
lego and nine foreign countries have
represe natives. az we'll az 80 other
states.
Multnomnh leads the counties OF
Oregon with an enrolment OF 501.
Benton Ia second with 404. Marion
county has sent 147 students and
Linn 9s.
California is best represented
among tho states. 2+1 native sons
and daughters having come TO o. A.
C. Washington In a close second with
23O. Idaho sent 30 and Montana
~. Eleven Philippines pre- taking
various degree courses.
The largest group OF foreign stu
dents on tho campus this year num-
bers Ii--Canndians. Students from
Brazil. China. England, Nova Scotia.
Russia. Scotland. Serbia and Sweden
bring the foreign enrolment up to
23.
Other states and territories having
students at the college this year are:
Ainska. Alabama. Arizona. Arkansas.
Colorado. Illinois. Indiana, Iowa.
Kansas. Massachusetts,. Michigan.
Missouri. Nebraska. Nevada. New
Hampshire. New Jersey, New Mexi-
co. New York. North Dakota. Ohio.
Oklahoma. Pennsyivania. Philippines.
Rhode Island. South Dakota. Texas.
Utah, Virginia. and Wyoming.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
AT THE.THEATERS

What is declared to be one OF the
most elaborate sets ever constructed
for motion picture. appears In
THE Butterfly Man." the Robert
son-Cole special starring Lew Cody
at the Liberty theatre. tonight. A
specially built stage covering an
area OF 5000 square feet was con-
verted into q massive ballroom where
the rose cotilion." one OF the spec
tacular scenes OF the Cody produc-
ton. took place.
In the decoration OF this room H.
900 roses Of every shade and var
iety. beautiful greens and rare fern
cry were used. Four hundred extras.
costumsd In the latest mode. were
employed rs guests. ana several ia
nous ballroom dancers gave clever
exhibitions.
The piece de resistance" how
over. OF the remarkable scene Is the
burning Of q balloon in the centre
Of the ballroom In the basket Of
which are seated eight little chill
dren.
In THE Butterfly Man." from the
pen OF George Barr McCutcheon. a
satire on preesnt-day social ex-
travaganza, Mr.. Cody is seen In the
role Of Sedsewiek Blynn a gay young
blade with butterfly tendencies. He
Is supported by three leading ladies.
Louise Lovely, Lille Leslie and Rose
mary Theby, who wear Partisan
gowns the cost OF which runs well
up into the thousands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
SCENIC ROAD WILL
BE STARTED SOON

BRAwLEY. Cal. Oct. 4.--Con-
struction OF n iG mile road. at a
cost OF $4,000 n mile. leading from
the north end OF the Coachelia val.
ley to Keen Camp. Idyllwild. Hemet
and Riverside. which is said will RI
val the Rim OF the World" drive ms
scenic road probably will begin
this winter.
The new scenic route passes
through country more rugged and
wild than that seen from the IA
nous drive. It Is said.
Tourists starting from here could
90 TO Hemet. Idyiiwiid. vandeventer
Flats. down the mountain side to
Palm Springs. thence TO Banning and
Beaumont and return by the Jack
Rabbit trail and Moreno and Perris
roads. completing a loop Of wonder
fui desert valley and mountain seen
cry In day.
Besides being a scenic route. the
now road will shorten the distance
between Brawiey and Idyllwild. and
the distance between Coachella val
ley and the coast.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
BUTTE PAVES ROAD
WITH GOLD ORE

ANACONDA. Mont, Oct. 4.-The
famed celestial streets Of gold came
near having a modest counterpart In
Montana recently when by the merest
chance u carload OF gold ore was
saved from utilization as paving ma
terial for a road between Butte and
Anaconda.
The ore had been dumped from
the car and was about to be sent
through the concrete mixer as lime
rock when men sent by the owner to
trace the strayed shipment discovered
II. II was valued at eight 10 nine
thousand dollars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
HAD HOST Of
i ADVENTURES

SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. AFTER
havins been sentenced by the Poles
as a bolshevist, robbed and beaten
by Ukranian bandits and held prIs-
oner on many different occasions by
bolshevik, Polish and Ukrainian
forces. Herman Mackoff has return
ed to Spokane with his mother, two
brothers and two sisters. whom he
brought back with hi mout Of the
Ukraine. Mackoff. Sprmerly a stu
dent at Washington State college,
left here last February to rescue HIS
relatives.
Taking roundabout course
through Germany. Mackoff. who Is
22 years Of age. Joined the Polish
army as an American newspaper
correspondent. After three weeks
with the Polish army. much Of the
time In the front line under fire. he
made his way through Rumania and
into bolshevist Russia.
Advancing Ukrainian forces cap
tured him and. mistaking his Amer
lean legion button for the insignia
Of a certain red" element, sent
enced him to be shot with 81 others.
by showing a passport he escaped
the fate OF the other 81.
With his discharge papers from
the American army. which he told II.
literate Polish and Ukrainian troops
were his credentials rs Red Cross
worker. Mackoff succeeded In reach
ing Bratziav. Ukrainia. where his
family lived. The townspeople. he
said. rushed to meet him. weeping
and crying. Here Is an American;
he can bring up help"
Mackoff found his family clothed
In buriap sackiny, barefooted. lack
Ing food and terribly emaciated from
illness and under-nourishment, he
declared. They reached Warsaw by
short stages overland. and thence
came through Germany and Bel
GUM to France.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04
BOLD HELD TO
AWAIT PARDON

PORTLAND, Oct. with
drawal Of the commitment Of r: w.
Bold. sentenced violator OF the es-
pionage act. was ordered Saturday
morning by Federal Judge Wolver-
ton. Bold will be held a few days
at the county Jail pending possible
pardon by President Wilson. Bold
is merchant Of bonanza, Or, and
is charged with having worked
against the cause of the United
States during the war. He was re-
leased on his former bond.
Action in regard to Bold follow
cd instructions received from At.
torney General Palmer at Washing
ton. "a,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-04

kid" Mcfarland. who was fam
Gus boxer n generation ago. II to be
one OF the Walker law referees In
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
HOW TO Be HEALTHY
(Dr. George Thomas Palmer.)

The prevention On tuberculosis
consists first, In the avoidance Of
infection by the germ of the disease
and second, In the prevention Of
active tuberculosis disease after In
lection may have been acquired.
Thousands of persons acquire
tuberculous infection without sue
cumbing to the disease. In fact, II
one lives properly, 1t is possible for
him to carry Tuberculosis infection
throughout his entire life without
developing tuberculous disease or
consumption. The man with
tuberculous infection, however. is
always In more or less danger and
consequently every effort should be
made to avoid initial infection.
To avoid first infection and to
prevent the development of later
disease there must be. team work
on the part Of the individual and
the community. However careful
the individual may be. he is not
safe in a community where health
regulation is dlsregarded, and on
the other hand, the entire commu-
nifty is endangered by the careless
ness of the infected person.
The first problem of preventing
infection must be solved not only
by sane public regulation and con-
troll of all consumptives who may
spread the disease, but by the regu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05

lation of all Of those things which
directly or indirectly affect the gen.
eral public health 10 prevent his
own infection the individual must
exercise care In his contact with
known consumptives. must insist
upon good hygienic conditions In
all places where he works or plays,
or Joins with others in his recrea-
ton. The individual child must be
rigidly protected from contact with
any consumptive or possible con-
sumptive.
To avoid tuberculous disease or
consumption on the part OF the in
diVfdual who is already infected
and at present about eighty per
cent of persons acquire tuberculous
infection at one time or another
the chief problem is that of main
tanning individual health at Its
highest point. While the infected
individual may round out long
LAG CIV ItitfltN OI the ulSHdSb.
1t is also true that he may develop
active disease at any time through
the lowering of his physical
strength or resistance. Hence, he
must live a safe, sane, normal life
with the right kind of food, with
ample fresh air. with moderation M
all his habits, including those of
work and play and with avoidance
of any unnecessary strain. He must
also exact of his community those
civic conditions necessary to good |
community health, including good
housing. efficient general health
administration, clean streets, prop |
er ventilation of public places. safe
milk supply and reasonable meas
ure of public recreation.
1t has been stated that il every
man. woman and child would
utilize our present knowledge Of
prevention. tuberculosis would be
wiped out in a few generations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
(By a Tourist.

Hold tight" called the driver.
as he swung around a sharp curve
in the road, too fast for safety, but
in the hopes of climbing the next
hill on high. We reached it and
/ raised my hands in wonder and
admiration. for extending before us
in all the mystery Of the west, lay
the Estancia valley.
The air was clear and cool and
the fragrance of new mown hay
was waited to our nostrils by a
light breeze from the east. | laid
my hand on the drivers arm and
whispered: Lets slow down Just
a moment" surely this was not the
great cattle country l had read,
about. for before our eyes lay, not
only a great expanse of grass land
alone, but fields of corn, wheat,
oats and beans. acre after acre; and
they were clean fields. for men and
teams were working on each farm.
stop by that bean field and let's
talk to the owner and see what he
has to say" l suggested, as we
were passing an unusually large
field of beans. The car stopped and
| alighted just as the driver of a
four horse team was turning his
cultivator at the end of a bean
row.
Pretty good bean crop" said.
smiling
"Oh, yes, fair he answered;
about the same as usual"
About the same as usual" I al
most shouted. "You don't mean tol
tell me it looks this way every year,
do you?"
Il don't see any difference" he
returned, shaking the lines as i'll
impatient to resume cultivating and
then changing his mind: "Came out
here for my wife's health three
years ago with only a team and
wagon. borrowed a pillow and put |
out crop OF beans on a rented |
farm, made enough that year toll
make the first payment on this
place and last year we cleaned up
$1,000.
Where do you sell your beanse,dl
asked. L don't see any large
towns"
ON, we haul them to Estancia.
There are two or three buyers
here but mine go to the Bean
growers association end We selfi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-05
RAILROAD WALk0UTS
AID LAKE FREIGHTERS

tsv MORNING. JoussAL SPECIAL LEASED wtHs,
Chicago, July 4.-The railroad
strikes and consequent unsettling
of railroad transportation. already
handicapped by car shortage. have
proven boon for owners of Great
Lakes freighters.
Anything that will remain afloat
long enough to negotiate the trip
between ports is eagerly sought by
shippers.
The Detroit and Michigan auto
mobile markets are proving par
ticularly rich source of income. One
Canadian line operating three big
$500 steel freighters under British
registry has installed special equip
ment for handling automobiles
and is running the boats between
Detroit and Chicago, where the
cargo Is transshipped to railroad
cars or delivered under the cars
own power.