davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Clarence Henry Golden, his heirs, assigns, administrator and to all whom it may concern.
 You and each ,of you are hereby notified that the undersigned co-own- CT of Clarence Henry Golden in the Alsac, Amazon, Francisco, Pelly, Me Kenzie, Columbia and Yukon claims, situate on the left bank of Chokosna river, about eight miles from the Cop per River Railway at Mile 1858, and found in the records of the Valdez Mining and Recording district at Valdez, Alaska, has expended in labor and improvements upon said claims the sum of s14O0 during the years 1913 and 1914, and that Clarence Henry Golden being the owner of a one-third interest in the above named claims, and having failed to do or per form any labor, or eXpend any money for the same, there is now due and owing from you, your heirs or assigns, )ne-third of $1400, as your proportion of the amount necessary to be eX- pended for the years 1913-1914, to hold pOssessOry right and title to the said claims under the provision of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto.
 And if within ninety days after thls notice by publication is com pleted you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such expense as before stated, your inter est in the aforementioned claims will become the property of the subscrib- CT hereto, and under the section of the law above mentioned which gov erns assessment work on lode mining claims.
 TOM KINNEY. First publication Aug 4, 1920. Last publication Nov. 3, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

In the District Court of the Territory
 of Alaska, Third division,
 Frederick T. Beniteau, Plaintiff, vs. Louise A. Beniteau, Defendant.
 Summons, No. C-204 To the above named Defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court of the Territory of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff, which alleges deser- tion of the plaintiff by defendant, and prays for a decree dissolving the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

Don't carry all your money in. one pocket.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20
TRYING AN OLD SPINDLE IN A
 NEW WAY

The same political Ponzis who swim dled the American people at the polls in 1916 with the most interruptions confidence game ever perpetuated upon the unsuspecting- ''he keeps us out of war" hoax-are at it again. They are appealing to the very same elements taken in" by this 1916 phraseological fraud, with the claim that Wilson and Cox stand for inter- national cooperation for the preserva- tion of worlds peace, while Harding and Coolidge and the Republican party was to prevent the adoption of any plan whereby the world may beat it's swords into ploughshares and it's spears into pruning hooks.
 It does seem strange that the same politicians who put over this Keeps us out of war" humbug four years ago could now get a serious hearing from any considerable number of peo- pie in behalf of their new nostrum
  brated American snowman said that there is sucker born every minute and perhaps these politicians think the crop grown in four years is big enough to warrant the hope that their 1916 swindle will work again
 It was true in 1916 that the course fn1I hu tain not to keep us out of war but to get us into war. The worst of it is, that when President Wilson and MT. Cox made speeches in 1916 de- claring that they were for peace and Judge Hughes was for war, they were in position to know, and did know, as we'll as anybody, what was coming. They did not care, seemingly, if they were sowing crop that would be reaped in a whirlwind of revolution if the Republican presidential candidate were elected and their chances and prophecies had seemingly been full filled. Because of their campaign statements millions of people would have believed in case of Republican success, that our getting into the war was because the election went against the party in power. The conscience less character of the appeal made in 1916 in the advertisement printed by the Democratic national committee in the closing hours of the campaign is better understood when the results that would have been followed in case Judge Hughes had been elected and war had come, are contemplated.
 The Republican party does not stand in this campaign for a selfish, isolated and unsympathetic nationalism, even invoked in behalf of such a republic as ours. It is pledged to go as far in international cooperation for world justice and world peace as we can go without the sacrifice of American rights, interests, ideals and security, The man or the party that would go further is insufficiently American. The Bible says that the man who does not look after the welfare of his own household is worse than an infidel. The man who is willing to take big
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

The achievement of a certain desire which seemed almost impossible when you first set your heart on it, seems commonplace and ordinary when the feat is accomplished.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

When your children get to that age where they no longer call you papa" or mama" it is time to expect va cancies in the home nest
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

There's nothing much more pleasant than finding a five-dollar bill that you had forgotten in the pocket of an old suit of clothes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

Tears shed in a divorce coure do not wash away the sins that have brought the parties into court
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20

The most insignificant people will sometimes cause person the most trouble
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-20
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

Cupid seems to have deserted Val dez We have had no weddings for so long the marriage ceremony has been packed in moth balls and laid away.-Valdez Miner.
 Anchorage is taking on the airs of a city, with it's score of autos hustling about, transporting people here and there, with a swell motion picture the atre to attend when the spirit moves us, and vigorously contested baseball games to attract us to the public park on Sundays and holidays.-Anchorage Times.
 Douglas is becoming the seat of learning of the north. Girls raised and educated in the town are going to every part of Alaska to teach school and take Douglas culture to the homes of those less fortunate towns.-DOug- las Island News.
 Mining is taking on greater activity in the vicinity of Ketchikan than in several years and indications are that some of the properties that have long been idle, owing to the war and war conditions, will be operating soon.- Ketchikan Chronicle @<l
 Don't carry all your money in. one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
OBITUARY !
MORRIS FUNERAL
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. Wilbur Morris VIII he Laid ct
Rest at MT. Onvet

Funeral services for Mrs ElT2 ,iS,,I
Irene Hoover Morris. VII" ~ WiioNr
Morris who died yesterday morning al
ll;SO o'clock at the Ohio Valley General
hospital. following an operation will he
held Monday afternoon ~ $50 o'clock
ut tho HON. If her aunt. Miss Elizabeth
C;7rvin. Of near Rcthlnhcm. Roy. Ira =:
McC'rcarv. pastor Of IN" Second Tinted
ij5rrshyterian church. ~ which III" Dc"
ceased va. a member VIII haN" cha rig"
of tho services ln'crm"n: Will h" made
in Mount nIiv"t cemetery.
The docna sed Was horn near R"thle-
hcm and was in her tw"nty-sccond Year
Of age Her death came as sudden
shock 20 her larE" circle Of friends: ne
shc WAS wall known. Sh" is SNrV'N"1
hy her husband and several other r"la-
tiV"S.
Funeral services for Daniel H. Wood.
who died NJ the family residence" No. ,;
Poplar avenue. Woodlawn. Will h" held
this afternoon NJ o'clock Friends or
III" family arc invited 10 attend. Inter
, ment will hc made in Greenwood coma.
terry. Tim deceased was 81 wears ~
aGc and his sudden death am" as
WAS VOL known, being in tn" plumbing
Douley Services
FlIroral services for WoodruT Don
/ 10y. who dlod Wednesday, AFTERNOON ~
Tho home rr his daughter. Mrs. {. Il.
Richards Of No. l26 Elm street. Island.
will I've held this afternoon a. > o'clock.
. Or. II {. Howard. pastor of III" Ih"m-
son " j.. church. wit offciI'". Inter-
/ NAV, Viii ha Irada ~ Greenwood "NnN"-
J ,cry Tho deceased VAS Th vcare ~
! agc and besides his VII" II" leaves ~"
| daughters. NIL IF whom r"sld" in this
! city.
Interment Today
+ Funeral services for Mrs. A. n. Work.
who died "Wednesday At her hom" AT
: StstcrsvillC. were held last evening. Tn"
! remains Will ho sent - this CITY. where
| inicrmcnt will be mad" this "tt'rnoon
: ~ Greenwood Cemetery. tn" dHcHa''I
was a former resident of this cry and
, uae VOL known and boy death cam" as
| = sudden shock i" h"r large r'r"lr ~
| friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
aENERAr. MANAGES BEATTTE, OF
RIVERSIDE WORKS, IS HOST
TO OTHER MLL HEADS
HrP1peB" And Couplings" Engage IN
GoG, The latter winning
The Tournament

Fror,.?e-, ofG.c.o'~ at t.e National
tube company. %: T:;'>oW~s.. McN""s-
mort. I0raIn. Elworl ,';ty aui Now l"TN
CRY were entertained AZ In" Nu""ihS
Country ,lUo >rri"7aIF ~ t"H '!',r.St'H
of no i0ca. plant - tAN \Nt''0t' ~.
"a Eeanooa. Win Thomas y. Bea';'"'
genera manager. ,.
-Four ;..n"- Zach year tho oH'c'aI'
come together AT vario"S country GUS
- IN .....,s aay,Cut < the'r mills. ana
enjoy } SOCIAL tine and HoIE tournA,
nom Early IN tho summer few men
.rr~, 'r,. Surrounding cites came mere
g. p'or 60: with u" i"r'h t'aiA. "",
!'s;"-,.af affair vas t"e largest %
So Thr~c wa-a about th.r'v-flve guests
- 70" ard taey. w',U -" Whce.'nG rep
Sre~"1tI'.veS. were G'N'H"d INTO wv"
teams. known as tho Pipes and coup
.-lrSs The g-lE tournament played h"-
tween tEa twn teams was most interest
ing. with much friendly rivalry mani
t~St~d Tho hnal score showed tS
.Coup,lass winning n" handsome silver
Sir + Ha-eor. oc tina American
Sheet and Tn Fiat" company won hrSt
srcre o. 8 NJ J 5. HouSh. - PITS
hurSh. wen second pre- with not
score Ct 50.
Lunchera was served NJ noon. ard at
- fCved r,.,2wN! - sr3nHor n"d r-N-
gram Z Soc.a, d',rrs!1nS. With the
- Ccur;ry C.vS c-rhc>;-S cUrn' sh:0S a
- ruslral program thT"ughrut II" even
- ing
The OF q town guests were:
- J. : N~uSh. - T.;;sSGr<".
+ c, Noise. ~ F.ttSHUrSA
- VA Cornelius. Q: McH"eS70rt-
- q. I. Ewing - P.ttshUrSN
- r 7. CsuKhcy. q Ft:sSurSh
90 7 c. Anderson. e F'ftSHG-SA
. Frank e Harrer. 90 P.;tSHrrSA
Andrew TeI:e~. - Pittsburgh
~. &. Ms-ke'l. e I.07Sn. ..
II {. COOK Iot L>.a-r. =.
navid ETcGSte g I,r1'" -.
, l. MOSS. = J-~72!n. Q.
II 7 EAdF:rs;oD. =: I.'r''''. q.
= F Ra-Tett. - F'ttsSuCSe.
\ johnson. % C.hr!Stv Park
- Taylcr AIleri!ce. q Pittsburgh.
l. Won Srr,ver. ~ 2 ttSNurGh.
80 Chas r Hell. OF Lorain. O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
RUNAWAY GIRL
ptcred Up by Local Police at Marx Y
Street Hotel ut Request OF Steu-
benviue Police.

A pretty. winsomc young miss. VINO
has seen about seventeen summers. wa
taken into custody by bct"ctiN"S f.ddl"
MrEown and Al Richards, at the re-
oncst OF the Stcubenvill" police. VINO
claim tho young girl had run away from
her home. She was picked up at a Mar
ket street hotel and spent the. night al
the building. where she is waiting for
this morning.
The young girl came n This city, yes
terday. She registered ~ 'he hotel un'
dor a hct,tious name. When approach
cd nv the two dstrctiNcs'she denied he-
real name but when QUESTIONED ny
Ac,,,r ILcut Dave ,Ieary. the young
miss was compelled - admit the truth
through his winning snltlo and ways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
DRIVE NOW On
To INCREASE
CAR SUPPLY
q. AND o. SENDS LETTERS TO SHIP
PERS AND CHAMBERS OF COM
MERGE ASKING FOR CO.
OPERATION.
Want Cars Unloaded and SAINT on way
withous Any Delay 70 Re-
Love tho Cong estton.

In an effort 70 clean IN terminals
and improve car supply the Baltimore q
Onto railroad arc starting special un,
loading drive covering Saturday ana
Suud..y. July 3lst and August Isl. ana
he following letter has hecn addreSs"h
by =. w Galloway. vice preSiTent. fAt-
t!morn & ohio railroad, I" shippers
chambers Of commerce and other s'I''-
lar commercial organizations:
IT, is unnecessary for mo 10 point
on, the great shortage Of cars that eH-
.sts to-day on all railroads. The prob
lem confronting US Is how TO get greht"r
usr out Of tn" cars we have. II can d"
don~ by unloading them moro promptly
because it Is fair statement To say
that cars arc being moved up and do
,iycred - conSignccs everywhere faster
,han cNnsiCn"ss can or do release them
without delay.
we have had Just one unloading
drive covering Saturday and SUNDAY
IuIv "4,h and cith. with the cO-opcra-
ions Of tho chamber Of Commerce Of
tho various cities and towns served by
tie Baltimore & Ohm railroad. and
now want ~ ask tbat next saturday,
July 3l,i. from 6 Il. ~. I" Monday, M,
gust End. q. M. h" designated al All
POINTS on the Baltimore & Ohio for
special drive on tho unloading Of cars.
and this aNpna, IS addressed not only I"
the Chambers 81 commerce served hE
tho baltimore & ohio railroad. but 70
m" officers and agents OF the railroad.
and 10 tho communities served through
such agencies with special request that
oycry aygilabln motor truck or other
ronycyanro. and every ava!lahl" man b"
uqcd !n this periOd to unload CarS. &"
that a." may max" cleanup and 60,
tho rrrpics SO that they may b" placed
for rei!adinG.
For-.'he rurnos" ~ getting the fullest
possible results from this drive. special
'rIrk-unS' will run on each division.
starting n, E r. NJ. Saturday. July 3lst
10 gather up III" "mrti"s mad" on that
DAY (Artrr Tho regular 'p!ck-up' has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31

covered It's territory. and another spc-
ciaI pickup will run starting at p
M Sunday. August LIST, TO move the
cmptios made on that day. and tn" reEu-
lar daily 'pick-up' viii gather up the
remaining cars Monday m 7rn!nC. tho
cars so collected - 10 moved tn the di-
rcction Of. and 10 territories indicated
IN tho distribution orders Of III" General
Superintendent Of ransp"rihuon.
Tic Chamber uf commerce fully on
dorsce this unloading drive and urges
all rcceiycra Of freight To cooperate
with the baltimore & ohio railroad In
their cndeavor to rrl!oy" tn" present car
shortage. Til" drive is on over the on
tire b. & q. sysc'm and If full co-or"ra =
ton is received from receivers Of
freight much can he accomplished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
". J. woLLMAN q co.'s
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

rRy r-,vete wire 10 A. T.. Mas;or & CO..
New York. July 2n--Hess'mIsm took
a now grip onNh" profess!o traders
and short selling in III" afternoon gave
tho list weak and spotty effect the
raidtny tactics employed succeeded In
uuroyering the vulnerable spots.
The demand was at minimum ara
tho selling prcSSurH had only N b"
mildly cxrrtcd 10 force r"oosSioAs.
The rubber and tire stocks were easier
and the oils weakened when Mexican
pctrolrunl lost over three points.
Tho weakness IN grain market. REPORTS
From, various reserve CenteTs as 10 large
amounts If commodities AMI ma nufa"-
tur"d goods hold in eforaG" ana aHm'S-
sio,s attributed 10 automoht'n and tire
makers that there was prospect ~
business slowing up. assisted the bear
Ieh element.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
FIRE CAPTAIN RETURNS.

Charles Long. of North Main street.
who was appointed captain NJ tn" War
wood hose company on July lst. return
Cd Yesterday morning from 'wo weeks
vacation trip. Mr.. Long spent som" or
I,ls Time down on Fish rrrHk. Will" h.
also visited with relatives In Akron. n.
MANY of his friends werN indeed glad
to sI.c him back on the JOB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-31
BrLLAIRE TEAM TO BARTON.

Tho North End \. = or R"llaire. Will
cross bats with III" BARTON nine SUNDAY
at BARTON. Tn" following players 81
Tho North End \. {. ar" {" report sun
day at - o'rIock At f"rty-ScCond street /:
n MalIy. r Matusck. T Matusrk. n.
Ruttnr. i. Fuchik, 7. bennett. 4. Lucky.
=. Durant. II. Mrulclland. .Tash"y, VI.
knhlnka and 7. Hamilton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
BOXING SOLONS
ISSUE LICENSES
Jack Dempsey Gets Permit
No. I From New York State ,
Commission

Now. York. Sept. 1.-THE sport of box
ing WI be revived tonisht. under. the
round bouts. The nsviy appointed State
BOXING Commission. Of which Joseph Johnson
6fadcd BY Lawrence Mcciuirs. Of the New
York Athletic Club. at their nrst public
mission. 2pl Broadway. today approved and
issued licenses to the Madison Square. Oar.
den sporting Club. OF this city. and the
S,ussn.besTy 4. c. and vsiodroms <. C.. Of
Frank 4. Tierney. an Albany newspaper.
man. was appointed frst deputy state boSins
commissioner. and Harry g. Lyons, tenn.
No secretary for either committee had beor
appointed but u ir expected selections for
days.
Jack Dempsey. Of Salt Lake City. world
sonai application. was granted boxers u
esnss Ne, 1. The other boser; who wsrr..
Welling. Joe BENJAMIN, OF California: Andy
Clancy Tommy Noble. Pete Hartley. Samm,
Nohle and Robert Hensen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
BOW TO
CUBS IN opener
Alex Relieves vaughhn When
Things Look shaky and Re-
tires Batters in Order

The Chicago Cubs took the opening
game from our Phils yesterday, gaining
a O.5 decision, and humping three OF
Gavvys pitchers for total OF dozen
bingles. Hubbell was the frst 70 DC
sent to the showers and he lasted Just
two and two thirds sessions. johnny
Enzemann then assumed the puroen
and he tarried until another three run
flare M, of the visitors In the sixth, and
then Cecil Causey came In to the pic
ture.
Cecil did well until the ninth, when
Dayy Robertson removed all doubts az
to the winner when he sent one Of
Causey's curves over the right Held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
FIVE AUTO RACES
ATMT. HOLLY FAIR
Joe de Napoli, Local Driver,
Enters Benz Car In To-
days Events

Automobile racing will be the inal
racing card at the Mount Holly Fair
today.
Joe de Napoli, a Philadelphia dare
devil, will drive his Benz Special.
Five races ire listed-one mile time
trial, FIVE mile. ten mile, fifteen -mils
free for all and five events for non
prize winners. Fred Wagner will Of
ficiate as starter.
Ira Vail, Of Brooklyn, will race his
Philbrin -Duesenberg; Cooper, of New
York, will sit at the wheel of Cooper
Special; Towers, of Newark, N. j..
will drive a special make car; Eddie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
FOOTBALL At BUcKNELL
Meoraw, Of Philadelphia, Joins the
Grid Squad at Lewlsbur9

Lewisburg, Pa, Sept. 17.--With the
last day for registration, Bucknell OF
fers It's first big toast to footballdom
for this season. A half a hundred men
are now rubbing their noses over Tus..
tin Field twice day. Some one said
that the men were built like six-ton
trucks-from the ground up. Already
every man is logged to the teeth and
wearing 'em daily.
Head Coach Pete Reynolds wired
that he will arrive from Syracuse to-
day. The students are planning to
turn out in fullstrength to welcome the
man coach Of last year.
''MuggS' McGraw, Central High
School product and last year scrub,
las Joined the squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
INCOGNITI AGAIN
PLAY PH|LA. STARS
Three-Day Match, Final fol
Britishers Here, Started on
Germantown c. c. Crease

The British Incogniti started their
last Philadelphia match Of their present
cricket invasion when they met the
An. philadelphia eleven on the crease
a the Germantown Cricket Club today.
u will be a three day match and the
second time the two sides have clashed
this month.
The first meeting a week ago was
closely fought up to the end and went
- the Engfishmen after bowling
wb;rlwind near the finish line. The
Philadelphia stars played fine cricket al
iii stages Of the match and lost more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
"P0p" GEERs INJURED
Veteran Suffers Painful Injuries
When Thrown From sulky

Syracuse. N. ", Sept. II. Edward
+. ("Pop") Geers. veteran harness
driver, suffered painful injaries when
thrown from his sulky in the first race
Of the Grand Circuit card on the state
fair track yesterday afternoon, The
veteran driver drove Wiki Wiki to
finish Ia second place In the second
heat Of the 2:1S trot, and just as the
horse crossed the finish 1t stumbled and
fell, throwing Geers heavily to the
track. Geers sustained a severely
spraiued shoulder and wrist, but hopes
to be able to resume his driving Ct thu
Columbus meeting on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

through game effort to win than
through faulty work at the wicket,
There will Nbe some changes In the
line-up Of the local side. Hopkinson,
Mann and Graham were injured during
the last match and It Is doubtful II they
will be able to play through the whole
match. The Englishmcn are In good
shape after their layoff Of yesterday, /,
and when they are In shape that's about
enough said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

fence. scoring two Bruins ahead OF him:
The Phils made an impressive start
and got away 60 a two-run lead, ana
tied the totals with another In the
third, the Cubs having made a trio OF
tallies in that session. The Chicago
aggregation added three more when
tbsv eot TO Enzemann in the fifth, but
our Phils responded with a couple in
the sixth. ,. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
Old RIna Star Killed

! Buffalo. Sept 17.--Mrs. Patrick stynes
thorities Of the death Of her husband In
an automobile accident. Stynes was for
mer boxer. his ring name being Paddy
LAWN. Five weeks ago while making triI
to New York his automobile was wrecked
near Canandaigua, causing the death OF
John Thompson. Of Buffalo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

Owing to the fact that our gros. profit on ,b...
Note :%s :~.; a. % ss not than
same applies to those at $3l So -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

score at 6-5, two on and Irish Meue<
at bat in the eighth. but Vaughn ~
removed and Alex the Great inserts4
in the scene, and all he did was g ~
tire the four men who faced him y
order. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

The oujJa board says the match between
Mics Zinderstein and Mrs Mallory Will ~
close. showing the extent Of the safety-nrHs
idea. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17

Yost, of Allentown, Pa. he's entered
a car and Mount Holly lad, A. Vogel,
will make his debut as a professional.
There are several other entries.