davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15

oldrfdse Sunday.-The Rev. and Mrs.
Oldridse left Tuesday for Shefield, where
Mr.. Oldridge oficistes at the wedding of
Clay Fisk, of Hyde Park, and Miss e.
Simpson, of that town.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Ward, of Morrisville. passed Sun
day at Mrs. Harriet Hubbell's.-Adlee and
Aileen Randall are visiting relatives in
Groton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. July IA
Chicago, July Ii.
CORN-sept. s1.52a Dec. s1.3Ox.
OATS-Sept. 77hc; Dec. 76c.
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nominal.
LARD-s1s.17.
~RIBS-S15.5 0T 16. sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston. July IA.
BUTTER-Northern 5sG5shc; western
STA G5sc.
CHEEsE-Fresh, choice, esq zoe; hrsts
25G21c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York, July IA.
Spot cotton steady. Middling 1900.
Cotton futures closed: July Abs; Oct.
Dec. $3.50; Jan. 3l.40; March
80. 6S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston. July IA.

I5OSIUH, July II.
extras SIC; creamery
hrsts 81 SEC creamery seconds 500 sec;
creamery thirds 4564sc, dairy butter 459
oslo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15

Continued on page 1o)
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Retail Meat Dealers Must
Lower Prices Saws Palmer

Retail. meat dealers throughout
the country must reduce their
prices as the wholesale price of
meat declines or else submit their
books to Federal agents for in
vestigation of their profits. This
definition of the governments at
titude was announced Saturday by
Acknowledgement Palmer. In
structions to serve the notice on
all retail meat dealers have been
sent to every United States Dis
trict Attorney, he said.
For three months the price of
meat has been falling" said Mr..
Palmer. "The retail dealers have
claimed that their supplies were
old stock purchased at the higher
prices. The old stocks should be
exhausted by this time and unless
the price to the consumer comes
down we will have to look into the
question of the dealers profits"
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Sunshine Has
Moral AS Well AS
Hygienic Value

Sunshine has both a moral and
a hygienic value. Basking in the
sun, says a scientific writer, is in
itself of real and considerable
benefit, and it is no compliment to
our human intelligence to find that
cats and dogs understand that
fact much better than we do.
The love of sunshine is natur-
ally one of the strongest instincts,
and we should be far healthier and
happier if we followed and devel-
oped it, instead of practically ig-
noring and repressing it. How a
sparkling, sunny morning exhilar-
ates us and makes us feel that cts
too fine a day to spend indoors" "
and yet how few holidays are
Newark post., 1920-02-25
Heavy" With William
Farnum Is Wilmington Man

G. Raymond Nye, who has the
part of the outlaw Poggin in Will
liam Farnum's big new production,
"The Last of the Duanes," is a
"heavy" in every respect. He
stands just a shade under six feet,
weighs 210 pounds and is an all
round athlete. This film version
of Zane Grey's greatest book will
be presented by William Fox at
the Opera House Theatre on Feb.
27.
Mr.. Nye is we'll known to the
motion picture public through his
work in support Of Mr.. Farnum.
In several pictures both he, and
the Fox star have come out con-
siderably bruised because of Mr..
Farnum's demand that scene fights
be as realistic as possible. Mr..
Nye makes a fairly good match
for his star at wrestling or fisti-
cuffs, and they give and take free
ly.
G. Raymond Nye was born in
Newark post., 1920-02-25

Tamaqua, Pa, and VISA educated
at public schools in Wilmington,
Del, and at Mercer Military Acad-
emy, Mercerville, Pa. He was
eight years on the stage--in stock
and on the road-with the Shu-
berts and Klaw & Erlanger. He
toured in vaudeville and played
the lead in "The Traffic" His
most notable work on the screen
has been done since he joined the
Fox forces and includes parts in
when a Man Sees Red" "True
Blue" "Under the Yoke" "Sa
lome," and the later William Far.
mum pictures.
Newark post., 1920-02-25

taken for that reason! The
wealth of the sunbeams is poured
out lavishly around us, and we
turn from it to struggle for few
Newark post., 1920-02-25

pitiful handfuls of something else
that is yellow and shining, but not
half so likely to bring US happl-
ness.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
DEMAND gems
OF EX-SULTAN
Bearer of l85.15-Carat Dia-
mond Says New York Is
Greatly Interested
JEWEL BROUGHT
LUCK WHEN WORN

NEW YORK. oct. 18th telephone
at the Custom House and the Public
stores were kept busy by persons in
quirlng about the big diamond that
was brought TO New York on Sabir-
day on the Aqultania by Frederick
Wittram, who was instructed 30 sell
the gem here by the former Sultan Of
Morocco. Abo- El-Hafid.
No information could be obtained
from The officials aud the appraisers
on duty said hat they had no knowl-
edge OF the diamond, which weighs
ih3.i3 carats. being brought TO the
Public Stores. IT, was finally learned
that the diamond had keen taken
there at noon by a. customs cashier.
Mr.. Wfttr1m, at the Mercantile
Bank OF America, Al Pine 81. which
he had represented in Madrid for the
last Eve years. said that he had re-
ceived one substantial offer for the
diamond alrady, but declined 10 state
who 10 was from or the amount
There have been inquiries about
the stone all day." he continued, "and
some OF the inquiries seemed 10 doubt
the purity and size OF the sem. One
man called me on the telephone. to tell
me. that II was simply a piece OF
glass"
WI NliNIdlH cdll llllh ilf udu Aut
received any notification from The ap-
praiSers stores that the diamond had
been valued by the experts.
Il met the former Sultan Of Mo-
rocco" said Mr.. Wittram. "in social
circles In Madrid. The subject Of the
diamond was brought up FIRST at a re-
cepuon in Madrid some weeks ago
and the former Sultan suggested that
] should take the stone 10 America
when l went back and got as near the
market value for 10 as possible
My friend. said Abo-El-IIafld. I
viii trust you 10 do your best for me
in disposing Of this heirloom. Sell II
eiiher as a whole or split into smaller
stones. according 10 your judgment
! am practically a prisoner OF
war IN Spain. When ! left Morocco
came here because the French mill
taTy authorities held the idea that
was pro-German. That opinion still
holds and ! would not leave Spain
now because I should be incarcerated
elther by France or England
Whenever / wore The Diamond ]
had good fortune. It was not Ike
bhs Hone diamond that always
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
RICH BLOOD SECRET OF
GOOD HEALTH
Here Is A Suggestion Along
That Line

Thin, impoverished blood results In
pale, sallow complexions, rundown
anaemic conditions, and leaves one
without strength, energy or ambition.
Lots Of people here think that The
one great remedy for this condition
is Ninol, that non-scret cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. which with
the beef peptones and glycerophos-
pilates contained in Il. acts very quick
ly in creating thousands Of red cor
puscles in the blood. 1t quickens the
digestion, and In this natural manner
creates strength, vitality and energy.
Hundreds OF people in this vicinity
have testified 10 IFS value. we guar
anioe in. B. Danforlh, druggist,
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
sIRulE OF RIvETERs SHORTIIVED

CHESTER Got i5.-The strike Of
the 300 riveters at the yard Of the
Merchant Shlpbuilding Corporation
has been settled. according 70 the OIL
cials OF the plant. and the men have
returned 10 work. They wanted an
increase Of pay. but IL Is understood
that they returned al the old rate m
accordance with the original Macy
agreement
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
NO ACCIDENTS ON
B. & 0. WORKERS HOPE

Owing 10 the nation wide demand
Tor better service from tho railroads
IN their freight department. numer-
out accideIts. have been caused by
carelessness due 10 the employees
putting their entire energy, both
forts 10 sped up the car delivery
service. The great increase in the
number OF accidents, has stimulated
a movement for safety First" on
the part Of The officials.
To stop this loss Of life and injury
10 the men on the Baltimore and
Ohio, who are making every effort
TO aid the nation 10 the prompt
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

transportation OF goods, a 'sNo-Ac-
cidept Campaign" will begin next
Monday morning, at t2-0i o'clock. and
viii cotinue uninterruptedly until
midnight OF November i6, During
this time IL Is proposed 10 try and
prevent injuries to employees and ac-
takiue but IL is believed That 10 can
be accomplished with hearty support
OF ali employees.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

brought ll-Mck.'r
Mr.. Wittram said that he was not
going back 10 Madrid. The Mercantile
Bank had branches oil over Europe
and South America, be added. and he
might 80 TO South America
Evening journal., 1920-10-15

A Want Ad that win rent apart
ments should be used during the CON-
ing week and It will receive many re-
pliCs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-15
True Facts That
Cannot Be Contradicted
Read Them

Miller Brothers launched this new move
ment to lower prices last Saturday.
Since that time we have demonstrated to
even the most skeptical that we are actually
selling furniture at and below the pre-war price
level, and that furthermore. we are allowing
long term payment arrangements to folks de
string same Visit the store tomorrow
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
Republican Failure

Iu the SINiy.>ix'h congress the Re
publican party had q noble opporfunl-
ty. which It entirely failed TO improve.
II could have framed. Il Il had had
the intelligence, the patriotism. the
vital instinct Of economic necessity.
legislation against huge extravaganza,
the Inevitable result of war, cnutln.
uing 10 peace. The prime purpose Of
war Is 10 win, by what sacrifices. by
what temporary eXcesseS OF eNpendi.
ture, nobody stops 10 think. The end
of hostilItles reached, the chief DO
nestle purpose OF party with any
comprehension Of national needs and
future exigenCies would have been 10
reduce the army of Office holders. of
tax-eaters, serving. or meant to serve.
a useful purpose In the war left otiose
by it's close; TO cut appropriations 70
the lowest possible limit: 10 lower
taxes, Is give business chance 10
adjust and retrieve itself, 70 live with
as little peril as possible through the
doubtful and difficult days ahead
None Of th~e things stand 10 the
credit OF the Republican party.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
o.meefatIe Opportunity.

u I' kr'pluE Tar within the from
tiers ~ moderation 10 Say that no 9th.
er Republican national convention hn.
made such a show Of Itself. has hlled
:" many Republicans with anger. with
hoi+l"ssn"ss. with sense 0f coilec.
tive Republican unreulIty. impotence
sad .nraugcIty 10 face events and the
present condition OF the world. 10
1872 there was fcrocious division ~
principles and persons. which seemed
io contain the seeds Of Improvement
ana concord after salutay disaster
ThI, yeHr. what j. there what syi.
deuce II any lufticr intent than 70 get
into power by means 81 sinister equiv.
ocations and easy doubtful offers. by
the exclusion ur Remuneration of every
higher view or policy than sslert.vc
opporiunismf
A party without q principle and
without a commanding representative.
that-nnd unw''Iiugly must 9, be said
lis all thar is lyf' Of the Republican
party - famous. ~ so many achieve.
meu'S. once ~ such hopes
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
PLATFORM SOUND
ON ALL POINTS
Democratic PronoUnoement Pro-
gresslve, Liberal, and
forward-Looking.
IN ACCORD WITH PRESIDENT
thoroughly and San,ly Represents.
tive of the Party and one on
Which Every Member Of
Organization Can Stand.

The Democratic platform adopted
ai Snn Francisco 4. progressive and
hr'ral aud forNufdIvuklug. Ia cum.
nl.ic contrast with 10. r-a,tiouafy
Republican platform adopted ~ Chicu
20
u deals with too many subjects. ~
par' u II stump sI.-crh rather than
a definition Of party policy. bu, Ia
all that II says u il thoroughly aud
snh"ly Democratic. Their. H. not an
expression Of punpos, thcr, II not .
promise Ia Il Ia which any pcmocrnt
"ho u a Democrat from principle
cannot wholly concur
u j. sound on a.. treaty aud the
Lehgue of Nations. sound an the prrsi.
dent aud III. '"nduct ~ ih, war. sound
on nhaucr and taxation. sound 0u ln,
bor. sound ou corruption o. politics.
sound on th. tarifr. sound on all the
ISSUES of reconstruction which the
country must meet and meet s"on
IN respect {" Everything that the plat.
fofm contains. ~" convention met the
requirements ~ President Wilson's IN.
irr'l"w in 10" World when be- said.
Whatever "is" ~. Democratic party
may Do, ] hup- that ~ convention At
San Francisco vii say just what II
means "n every isSu. aud that Il will
not resort io either ambiguity or
eNasi"ns 900 su doing New Yurs
World
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
Truly Republican! !

In the view OF the New York Sun.
Republican organ. the &. O. T. plat.
form Is such an incohercnt tumble Of
words that an index is required If one
is to grasp Its real meaning. This IS a
very palpable fault. Worse than this
crudeuess Of construction. however, is
its lack Of sincerity and Its mIssiate-
ment of facts. II is both literary
m nstrosity and a monument Of meu-
daclty. As such 1t is truly representa-
tive of RepubliCantsm In its present
hybrid forEl.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
pemocratic Platform

In point Of political strategy the
platform adopted by the Democratic
party at San Francisco must be com.
mended as masterpiece. 1t hits hard
on the points on which the party must
stand in consolidated Force In order TO
maintain record Of consistency and
1t avoids attack on others as TO which
ther, is factional dispute within the
ranks. 1t serves to align the majority
power Of the organization and min
,mizes the chances Of detection on the
score OF controversies, -- Philadelphia
Record.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
Platform Of Expedleney.

The Republican national platform
as adopted, Is nothing but palpabl,
effort 10 offend no considerable grour
OF voters. II Is document of OK
pediency, of no particular value tt
the nation or the world, and Il will hs
so regarded by the Independent ant
discriminating voter.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

ttAnd Up and ] have thfee healthy chi.
dfch. You can Use this letter IN yoI
wish. for your remedy Is certainly won.
dcrful for sick. run down women. '-
Mrs. A. kwAEcisski, S6g7 W. OAkcaJt
Ave. Chicago. III.
For forty years Lydia +. PinkhArn's
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and well. relieving bach,
ache, neryOuAness. liberation. and IN.
fammauon, weakness. diSplAoemcns.
irregularities and periodic painA lthss
also proved invaluable IN preparing fof
childbirth and the Chang, Of Life.
Women who suffer are invited o.
write for free and helpful advice l.
Lydia =. Pinkham Medicine Co. icon
tdentiaD. Lynn, Mass. IL 10 free anc
always helpful
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
fk2SLD

! !. ! !. . . {" !. !. T. !. : ! !.
oMfwHERE IN Darkest Africa" Capt.
"A l.. u. Stevens u England is searching
Ter the prehistoric monster whuse
parted existence has hern disturbing
the scientific worid morr or lees
sincr isu, II Il SUPPOSED - b. some
I'm sort of dlnosauT. lnasmuch a. the
N din"~aur h nfiy.foot nsari that
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
To Have . cle.r s..r ssI,.

Touch pimpl-s r-fnss. r"uxhne.s
or itching, Il any. with Cunrlrs ONT.
m''ni. then bHth- ~i'h Ctrirurn soap
aud hot water. Rinse. try gently and
dISt "n y little Cutcurs Tslcum 10
leave fascinating fragrance ou Aslu.
Everywhere .5c arh-Ad,.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

NJ Gspclir.s monster secshs
O" suggest the arInurcd diuUsaur'
S'-gu.aurus II that's III. feI'
low. be- isn't dangerous. Hes
hrfh.,uruus lies scarcely any
brulus 90 all that's why he is
nfuof.,l Ia protect him from his
.n.mI.. Hes about ~ feet
long anG 10 feet hgh.
IT,. Iyiusaurus. half snake
hair least. isn't pin"-aur. tut
N.,usaur though that proh-
ahIs uakcs no particular diher'
suea lies o scnscu"ntish SORT
~ ding and probably requires
more water than a moruss a.
fUri-
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

not knoN whatto Do
Ny thsr advised
me a. take LYDIA
PnkhAms Vegs.
table touiT8und and
Use the SahAtiye
Vast 10 ! TOOK hef
advice and used
these remedies and
cured myself Ifeel
fine and Do all my
houswoFk which !
could not DO before
As 4 could hardly
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

only ih">s wh" hay, n"tlius TO 40
l"uG ui,pu lie as q burden
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

The trouble, " her ne.ghbu.. m.
apt 10 VERY woman
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
DO ALL MY
HOUSEWORK
Before ! took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
could hardly stand, says
Mrs. kwareinski.

Chicago. III. -" suffered with dis.
placement and irregularities ara 4 AZ
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12

WANTED-Work by young lady ex- perienced in type writing and steno- graphy Call the Windsor. Stf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12
MCCARTHY RESIDENT
 WOULD MAKE GOOD
 ROAD COMMISSIONER

Gust F. Johnson, candidate for ter ritorial road supervisor for the Third division, is an Alaskan of over twenty years standing. He was one of the earliest miners in the Kuskulana re- zion, and has spent at least half of the time of his residence in Alaska in road work for the Alaska road commission and for the territorial road commits sion. He was the contractor in charge of the Kuskulana bridge, considered to be one of the best pieces of work done by the Alaska territorial road commission. From the standpoint of honesty and efficiency, MT. Johnson's candidacy is deserving of favorable consideration.
 In expending territorial funds for road purposes such men as Gust John son, having practical experience and ability, should not be overlooked.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12
COMEDY WITH G00DPL0T
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

Wallace Reid, wealthy young club man, galloping through life astride a fat bank book thinks anyone with brains could commit a crime and elude the police for a, year. He backs up his opinion with a bet of $20,OO0 and forges a check, takes to the tall timber and the chase is on. But "con- science makes the coward" and it wasn't half as easy as he imagined. And a year is a long time. How he was caught, and yet won his bet forms the plot for the five reel comedy Relieve Me Xantippe," booked at the Empress tonight. It's just one laugh after another, a series of dilemas, each more funny than the last The program is completed with Ford Educational, and a short comedy
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12
LOCAL AND
 l PERSONAL, 1 MENTION

Carl Goettels and wife of Kennecott arrived in town on today's train.
 William M. Mcfarland of Fairbanks came to Cordova on today's train.
 The freighter LatOuche arrived in port last night with a cargo of coal,
 Miss M Van DOOrmick of Fairbanks is a Cordova visitor on her wav to the States.
 Church of St. Joseph-This evening at 7:3O, Rosary, Way of the Cross and Benediction.
 The steamship Admiral Watson is due from Seattle on Saturday evening at o'clock
 Rev. James L. Mcbride and family, formerly of Cordova, are now residing at Clarkdale, Ariz
 Charley Chong has decided to open restaurant in the building in the rear of the Bank of Alaska, facing on Burkhart way.
 Judge F. M Brown and United States Marshal F. R. Brenneman re- turned this afternoon from a trip to Mccarthy on official business,
 The fire departments new auto truck, which met with an accident while attending it's first fire, has been repaired and is again in commission
 Frank Burgess, who formerly con- ducted an auto stage line between the Interior, and will leave for the States on the next boat
 At meeting of the creditors in the Thisted & Ross bankruptcy proceed ings, held at the office of Referee Ed ward F. Medley yesterday afternoon, K. c. Robinson was elected trustee and is now in charge of the property. The revenue cutter Algonquin ar rived in port last evening for fuel oil. She carries a crew of about sixty Of ficers and men. The Algonquin is be- ing used as a health ship this year,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12

WANTED-Partner with from s3,00O
 to $4,00O, or will borrow SI,OOO to $2000, with good security, at 12 per cent. Address P. o. Box 1765 1-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12

LOST-A case containing new brier
 and amber pipe. Finder please re-
 turn to Times office 2-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS SCARCE AS HENS TEETH
 IN WASHINGTON STATE

SEATTLE, Wash, March 12, (by Associated Press) Calls for fifty five high school teachers sent by chools of the Northwest cannot be billed by J. G. Fletcher, vocational secretary at the University of Wash iIgtOn. Salaries of the posts range from S110 a month to $1,80O a year.
 Shortage of teachers is greatest east of the mountains, MT. Fletcher believes. Montana, for that reason pays higher salaries than the schools west of the mountains Idaho comes second and Washington third
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12
ANOTHER CASE OF TOO MUCH JOHNSTON
 WITH SCENE SHIFTED

SEATTLE, March 12 (by Associated Press) ).-W. Brouse, a hotel guest rep resenting himself as the agent Of a New York financial firm, obtained $500 in cash and note for $10,000 in ex- change for a check on a New York bank, which has been returned marked No funds.' The police say that Tacoma
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12

with headquarters at Yakutat. She stopped in at Katalla, and reports that the influenza epidemic there is not as serious as reported, and that there are only three persons who are very sick
 J. Harmon Caskey, editor and owner of the Fairbanks Daily Citizen which plant was recently destroyed by fire, was an arrival in town on to- days train, en route to the States on a short business trip. MT. Caskey is one of the candidates for delegate to the Democratic national convention, which meets at San Francisco in June, and as he is we'll and favorably known throughout the territory, his election at the April primaries is as- sured.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12
AIRPLANE LUMBER MILL WILL BE DISPOSED OF BY
 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

PORT ANGELES, Wash, March 12 (by Associated Press) ).-Government spruce corporation officials are plan ming to sell big lumber mill which was built by them at Ennic Creek, near here, during the war, to get out airplane timber, according to word re- ceived by the chamber of commerce.
 The chamber had planned to take steps to utilize the mill property but dropped the plans when the govern ment advised the plant was to be dis posed of.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 TAKES ANOTHER DROP

NEW YORK, March 12 (by Associat- ed Press) Foreign exchange expert enced a slump today, when sterling opened at $3.65, or 71A cents below yesterdays closing figure.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, March 12.-Prices for fish here yesterday were: Hali- but, firsts, 10c; seconds, 5c.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12

COngOleum Rugs, suitable for every room ln your house, can be found at the Northwestern Hardware Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12

Delicious mince pie at the City l Bakery. l3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12

WANTED-One tie maker. 4Oc to 45c. Good timber. Two months
 job Parties will batch themselves.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12

FOUND-In postofflce, a briar and amber pipe Owner call at Times office. S-2
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12
CLASSIFIED HE'D ADVERTISING

FOR RENT - Two-room apartment with bath; down town. Phone
 29-4 rings. 14-5t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-12

WANTED-Woman wants work by the day; not less than four hours
 Phone 12S. sgt