davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
BRIGHT FUTURE
 PREDICTED FOR
 PULP INDUSTRY
Forestry Man Confident of a Large Development Dur
 ing Next Year.

That there is a wonderful future for the pulp industry in southeastern Alaska is the opinion of W. Holbrok, of the U. S. Bureau of Forestry, who has been in Juneau a short time in the interest of his work, says the Capital.
 Mir Holbrook stated that although his work this summer had not brought him as far as Juneau he has made a thorough investigation of the timber in southern Alaska and he is confi- dent operations for the erection of xulp mill will begin early in the spring.
 The spruce, which grows so abund- antly in southern Alaska, in the vi cinty of Ketchikan, the Prince of Wales Island and Wrangell, and the cottonwoods, which are found chiefly along the Stikine river, make the finest grade of paper according to MT. Holbrook. The hemlock and the cedar make the coarse wrapping pa per- All of these varieties of timber, with the exception of the cedar, grow in abundance in southern Alaska. and are of a very fine grade, he stated. MT. Holbrook said that from the lit tie observation he made of the timber in the direct vicinity of Juneau, it is not so good as that of southern Alas ka. However, he saw only the timber along the channel, and was of the opinion that the timber in this vicin- ity is probably of the same quality as that of the southern district.
 Water power supplied from ga- ciers is the best, in my opinion, be- cause of the surety of a constant sup ply during the summer months" stat ed MT. Holbrook. There are more of these small mountain glaciers in the vicinity of Juneau than in any other part of southeastern Alaska, which makes the building of mills in this district very probable, according to MT. HolbrOOk.
 MT. Holbrook stated that although active operations were greatly hin dered by the poor roads for logging the timber to the mills there is not a doubt that new roads will be con- structed and the old ones improved to meet this difficulty as some work has been done this summer and it is understood a number of plans are be. ing considered for road work this coming season. ~"sss
 MT. Holhrook will probably come north early in the spring and will spend most of the summer in the vi cinity of Baranoff and Chicagoff isl
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
'SECRET SERVICE" LAST
 APPEARANCE TONIGHT
 MARY PICKFORD FRIDAY

Secret Service" played by Rob ert Warwick and a great supporting cast including Wanda Hawley, TheO- dore Roberts, Raymond Hatton and other well known players, is adapted from William Gillette's famous stage success of the same name. And the screen production rivals the success of the play, which was acclaimed as one of the greatest ever shown on the American stage.
 It takes us back to the early sos, to the days of the Civil war. It shows us a battle, not waged by ar mics. ships and airplanes, but by the two great silent armies, the secret service departments of the blue and the grey-a battle of wits, where brave men staked life and honor, silently and alone, without the blare of trumpets and cheering of comrades
 A strong picture well played, it pleased large audience last night and is repeated for the last time to- night.
 And tomorrow comes Mary Pick ford in "The Hoodlum," best of all her many plays.
 Putting a tight lid on French heels, sports models, six maids and two chauffeurs, Mary Pickford as Amy Burke in "The Hoodlum." becomes professoress in crap-shooting the conductor of the hurdy gurdy, cham bermaid for buns and an enemy to soap and water. In a picture of a thousand laughs, she tells the story of girl who loved her poor father better than her rich grandfather, and in the loving, discovered a hero whose bertillion measurements exactly fitted her ideal of a husband.
 "The Hoodlum," second production from Mary Pickford's own studio. and worthy successor to Daddy Long Legs" will be shown tomorrow and Saturday at the Empress.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14

ands. These islands are abundant in spruce and large tracts of cedar grows in the vicinity of Sitka.
 Mir. and Mrs. HOlbroOk left on the City of Seattle today and will stop at Ketchikan until the next south bound boat. Mir. HolbrOok will confer with Charles Flory in regard to the forestry work contemplated for the next season.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
LARGE CARGO GRAIN
 SENT 70 EUR0PE,

SEATTLE, Oct. IA (by Associated Ptess) The steamer Friesland is loading 500,000 bushels of grain for north Europe, the largest single cargo ever shipped from Pacific coast port.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
CANADIAN AIRPLANE IS
 HELD UP BY THICK FOG

RAVENSTOKE, Oct. IA (by Asso- ciated Press) The Canadian airplane on the trans-Canada flight arrived here and attempted to make Vernon but turned back within forty miles of there because of fog.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
CHRIST N AS
 CARDS

We carry the largest ana most ex- elusive line of engraved stationery such as Wedding Announcements, Calling Cards and Holiday Greetings. What would be more appropriate than to send - of the latter to your friends? Iney are pretty, attractive and artistic in appearance Sold at outside prices. Drop in and see our samples.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14

Graham Bread fresh every day al the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14
WILL CURB G0UGlMG
 IN MONTANA TOWN

. BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. fl (by Associated Press) Mayor Mains announced that an ordinance is in preparation fixing the prices that hotels. rooming houses, restaurants, etc., may charge during fair or convention time. It has been charged that in the past some places of business have "gouged visitors" " FOR SALE-Automati shot gun,
 3O-3O Winchester, P Special, two
 heaters, one small cook stove. s.
 J.. Jones. Phone 142-3 rings. 14-tf.
 Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night 3-tf
 Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-14

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
ROCK BUTTE.

A. G. Cornforth and wife were in
Elizabeth couple of days on ac-
count of the snow blockade. They
We're returning from a trip to Love
land, when the storm came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gleason arrived
here Friday, having been stoned in
in Denver since the Friday before.
They went to Denver to meet sister
and nephew of Mrs. Gleason's.
Miss Ruth Hart spent a couple
days with home folks. returning to
Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. r. V. Witter left Monday
for lowat The DrI accompanied
her as far as Denver.
The younger son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Myers was injured by a
horse falling with him, last week.
stranger family moved onto the
Fallon ranch this week
E. C. Jones and family. are spend
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
ASSEMBLY

In compliance with the action OF
the Democratic County Central Com
mite a Democratic County Assem-
bly, of the County of Elbert is here
by called.
Said assembly is to be held in the
town of Matheson, Colorado, at 2
O'Clock p. m, Thursday, May 9Th,
1920, for the purpose of selection
of twelve delegates and twelve al
ternates to represent the said coun-
ty at the State Convention to be
held in Denver on May 18th, 1920,
for the purpose of selecting four
delegates at large and two from
each Congressional District to repre-
sent the State of Colorado at the
Democratic National Convention to be
held in San Francisco, June 2Sth,
1920, and any other matters that
may come before the assembly.
All Democratic men and women
are earnestly requested to be present
f. d. ARMSTRONG, Chairman
o. NJ. WHITE, Secretary
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
ENCOURAGES LAW BREAKING.

In commenting on unauthorized
strike of switchmen in the United
States. Samuel Gompers, president
A. F. of L., says; Remember there
is no strike, Congress has prohibi-
ted strikes on the railroads but, of
course there is no law to prevent
individuals quitting their jobs if they
choose to do So"
This is plain statement from the
head of the American Federal ion
of Labor that train employees are
under no obligation, whatever to
respect the laws of the United
States. 1t is such statements as
this that breed anarchy and revo-
luton. 1t is such statements as
this that encourage unauthorized
strikes such as the switchmen inau-
gurated.
This is poor example for Mr..
Gompers to set to tens of thousands
of workmen in this country who
need training in the principles of
law and order and the protection
this government affords them, in
stead of further advise and urge to
overthrow the very system of gov
ernment which secures to them the
privileges of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. With ad-
wise such as Mr.. Gompers gives, the
wonder is that labor troubles in this
cAuntry are not worse than they
are.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
BIG SPRINGS.

II. A. Roehling went to Denver
on business two weeks ago, after
being there a few days, he got sick
Mrs. H. A. went up to Denver a
week ago. they both returned to Ell
bert on Saturday.
Frank and James Gabardi were
in Ebert on Saturday.
Three farmers from Nebraska ar
rived here in Elbert on Saturday to
look at some of our Elbert County
land. We hope that they will find
what they want
There has been no mail from Ell
bert to Fondis for over week. We
hope that our mail service will be
regular again in the near future.
All indications point towards
bumper crop for 1920.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
COUNTY ASSESSOR DIES.

MT. fTeu Mcllnenney, at one
time Assessor for this county, and
and old poineer of the eastern part
of Elbert County, passed a way last
Friday morning, at his home near
River Bend.
Acute indigestion attacked the
aged gentleman as he was arising
from the breakfast table. He sue
cumbed Immediately.
The pioneers of this county of Mr..
McIlhenney's type are fast depar-
ting and we regret when are caused
to make mention of the sad news
that befall them; knowing that it is
through their efforts and their hard
ships that we live so happily.
The Banner extends its heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family. rel
atives and friends; and can only
say that their great loss is a
heavenly gain.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30

the Sixth Principal Meridian. in Ell
bert County Coiorado; that the heirs
at law OF said Theresia Fisher We're.
and are, said George Elsner. deceased.
her SON and Ida Rominger and Lena
litzgibon. her daughters. both Of Dem
YER Colorado, and who subsequent to
the death Of said Thercsia Fisher, con-
veyed all their interest in said lands
to said George Blsner who was seized
of the same ut the time of his death
that the heirs at law of said George
Ilsner, deceased. were and are. his wi
Elsncr of DcnVer, Colorado. and his
children, to-wit: George J. Elsner of
Gooding, Idaho; Mary A., Williams. Of
of Ramah, Colorado; Nina NJ Elsner.
of Denver Colorado; Richard j. Els
ner andCarl w, Elsner of Ebert
Colorado; Anna IT. Elsner of Denver
Colorado; Francis r. Elsner of
Denver. Colorado; and Ida C. Elsner
of Denver, Colorado.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby
given that said District Court has fixed
the first day OF June, A. -. 1920. as the
the District Court room at the Court
House at Kiowa. Elbert County State
Of colorado; that at such time. or on
any date to which said hearing may
be continued. the Court win hear said
petition and determine who were. and
are. the heirs at law of said Theresin
Fisher, deceased, and OF said George
Elsner. deceased; and their respective
interests in said lands ana tenements;
ana that at, OF peiofe the TIME heren
fixed. any person may appear and an
swer said petition and assert any in
terest he may have in said lands and
tenements. and at said hearing present
Witness the Clcrk or said District
Court. with the seal thereof affixed.
this LIST day OF April, a. -. 1920.
(Senl) L. S, TURNER,
Clerk of the District Court in and
for said Elbert County. State OIL
Colorado.
J. II. Aliphin, Attorney. Denver
Colo.
First publication April .. 1920.
Last publication May z, 1920.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
ing the week In Denver

ing the week in Denver.
The bank has a new stenographer
and the telephone exchange has a
tew helper in the person of Miss
Louise Johns of Elbert.
Mrs. Taafe is visiting her son at
the AL Reynolds ranch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
LUTHERAN MISSION.

Divine Service will be held Satur-
day, March 81, at II o'clock, in the
Presbyterian church. Everybody in
vited.
W.zimmerman, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
Ebert Cour.ty Tribune

Entered at tine POET orrice at Elbert.
Colorado Matt er OF the Second-class
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30
ALBERT NEUMAN. Publisher.

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION
TGnEsE,. DEs ERMINATIoN or THE IN
ENEsf ,r, IN THE LANDS AND
TENEMf ;NTs OF GEORGE ELS
NEt. ID ECEA AND THERHsIA
ahSnEIt. ALSO KNOWN As THE
MESA FISCHER. DECEASED.
SlAIE 'DF COLORAEIO,
Cour,t.y of Ebert. jss.
In the Distr let Court.
No. ASS.
Notice is hereby given that n petit
tion has been filed in the above en-
titled Court by Ida Elsner. praying for
determination of the interests in the
lands and tenement. ) of ThereRia Fish
er, also known as 9thercsa Fischer, de-
ceased, and Geort Elsner, deceased,
to-wit; The west. half of the south
west quarter, and the south half of
the northwest quarter of section
Twenty-two t22e, Township Ninp 90
South, Range StSt y-three (63) West Of
the Sixth Principal Meridian. in Ell
bert County, Colorado, seized by said
Theresia Fisher at the time of her
death; and also the following des-
cribed lands ana tenements, seized by
the said George Elsnar at the time OF
his death. to-Neit: The east half Of
the east half of Section Twenty one:
all of Section Twenty-Five Ce2): the
west half of the northwest quarter;
the north half of the south half; and
the southeast quarter OF tho south
three t23); the west half of the west
half Of Section Twenty five d25); the
east half Of the northeast quarter Of
Section TWenty-siN- t26) and the north
half OF the northwctit quarter Of tho
northeast quarter of Section Twenty
seven cd; all in Township Nine t9)
South Range Sixty-th.rec (63) West Of
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-30

1 Select your fires ac-
cordin6 TO the roads
they have TO travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-Thc
u. S. Plain.
For best results
everyw here-U. S.
Royal Cords.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
TODAY,S MARRLAGELICENSESs

ma G9alsa shST Schultz. 2Ss sSso Haraid SrI " ~
NPhfe fe stiG%sSy as FEsSnEtn ~ " ana
Harry Fountain Ala Olive ST.. and Lille
JoSS eoniIg, aesS 5. ,'assd ST.. and M.r,h.
D;SsS%!h ANN. ss sin:issi% sss., s.o csmas st.. ana
HeTan NNeedhlcms1 Ss g. seth st, and Ross
Peirssns' 4ssa wes,minster Is sn "a ave. ana hm"-
Ralph Meiler $50 s; 5ist st. and Marssret
HosSs' 800 s1is,' n. 4stb IA ~ si 0o'n st. ana Anns
saTpsI R%s,s 'ss%s SsbcS.d 1s1 I.sS and
'@fE Ro.sntsis hsn ois6S so?a Psss st. and Bs''e
Hontz 64i9 Germantown ave.
Gran. Dalton s015 Lyons ave. and Fiorence
Goldberg. zoos Brewster ave 7g
s'onsy ohy ssSsi 5Ss4 ArS%Sfs Pa: and Dor
Reynolds. Woodbury.. N. J.
William Hamilton. Brooklyn. N. Y. ana
Constance Vauclain. Rosemont, Del. Co,
James DAILY. 4428 Lanca ster ave and Helen
Moloney. GA Diamond At.
Leopold Elliot, 1890 seltzer st., and Bertpx
Hinsing. 123s Wiper ST.
Assam. 1924 Amin At.
Robert Kirkpatrick. 28i3 Wharton st., anu
Dorothy Sandberger. iI4i Federal st,
Eugene Rice. 2io7 Walnut st., and Lulu
Pifer. Lexington. Ky. -
RGssTt Rsliey MplSS9' syss SnGinna o. and Marie
| John stockell. $50 8. 18th ,t., and Kara
BLACKWELL. 17l0 Banbridge st
sts nislau szigs. 2sos Porter st.. and Asnes
| Raplles, 2S06 Porter at
| Frank Kane. 2043 8 cad ct and rranc.s
Rex. 2l4o s. Front at. '
william Linjg. 143 N. b2d st.. and Masda-
II ehe Chhrlton. Laurel Springs, N J.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

ness contract is expected to bring re
suits.
The Mayor made his demand at a
meeting of the board of directors of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. yester-
day. He made it, plain that the city
would expect an annual rental equal 70
5 per cent Of its $13, 900, 900 investment
Ia the "II."
Following a conference with City
Solicitor Smyth and Director OF Tran
sit Twining. the Mayors plan was for
warded in writing to the company. Bids
on the completion of track work on the
"L' were opened at noon today.
Thomas Il. Mitten. president OF the
company. tentatively expressed his ap-
proval of the plan. and special com !
mittee was appointed to look into the
project. with the view of getting the
contract made and the line In operation
as soon as possible.
The meeting of the board followed an
executive session Of the executive com =
mittee Of the company, at which the
controversy between Mr.. iitten and y.
T. Stotcsbury is said to have been the
chief item of consideration.
Mr.. Mittcn stands by his plan, to. get
more money for the company by abolish
ing free transfers. Mr. Stotesbury holds
out for straight fare increase. TN
committee is said to have upheld the
former. "a,
William A. Magee. former public
service commissioner. has been retained
as associate counsel for the United
Business Mems Association In that
body's fight against the underlying com
panies Of the +. Il. T. Mr.. Magse
talked over the associations plan Of
campaign with G. Oscar Beasley today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22

gregate Of 1161 reported out for the
three shifts ending last evening.
With the aid OF volunteers now
serving in Philadelphia, the Philadel I.
phia yards are being worked by 100
crews out of total normal force OF
llS crews. No enginemen or fremen
are out In Philadelphia. The passen :
ger service remains unaffected. The fol :
lowing yards in Philadelphia were oper
ated on 100 per cent basis this morn I.
ing: Fifty second street, Fortieth
street, Spring Garden street, North
Philadelphia; Market House, Gray's
operated on the following basis Frank
ford Junction, Greenwich Navy Yard
nd elevated railroad. 90 per cent
Washington avenue, IS per cent inter
yard service, 80 per cent, In the twenty
four hour period ending at midnight last
night, 100 cars were received at phila :
deiphia and TO dispatched, represent
ing Is per cent Of the normal traffic.
"At Greenwich piers 1875 cars of coal
were loaded aboard vessels, representing
full days work. Twenty one cars oil
grain were delivered from Girard Point
elevator to boats, and thirty three car
loads from cars to the elevator.
"On the water front fifty eight cars
~
heavy movement Of 108 cars OF less than
carload freight was handled at the Phil
adelphia Transfer.
"In the entire eastern region Of the
PENNSYLVANIA System least Of Altoona
north Of Washington and Norfolk and
south of New York; there were 30, ,444
cars Of freight handled, compared with
the average before the present labo,
trouble Of "a 900 cars a day. This In
cludes all points affected by the new
unauthorized strike.
"On the Schuylkill division 204 train
men nre out. and also eleven hostler.
from the Pottsville engine house. From
the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
four yard brakemen, one yard conduc.
tor, one road brakeman and one switch.
man failed to report at the IL o'c ocl
shift last night. Freight service, how
ever. was not materially hampered
and reports that it was tied up ar
incorrect.
"This morning normal forces reporte,
at all points on the Atlantic division
including Camden. Movement Of food
stuffs and livestock into Philadelphia
continues at good rate. Yestcrda.
fifteen cars of livestock were delivere,
to the Philadelphia stockyards and 13'
cars of produce 10 the market house a
Thirty ID rst and Market streets. Th
total number of cars moving in Phila
delphia yesterday was 26S1.
"Reports of the Baltimore situation
yesterday show that about Is per cen
of normal freight yard service was ren
dered. This morning the situation a
the Baltimore yards was as follows
Mt. Vernon, 100 per cent :. Calvert, 1Ot
per cent; Canton, 70 per cent"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Romig Got SIO5,OOO
Gold in 2 Months
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
nous amount asked him his name and
ne told me it was Romig. and he said
he was from Philadelphia. I dldn t
ask him why he wanted the gold and
he didn't tell me-"
Other witnesses heard before the
grand jury recessed from 1 o'cock un-
I'll o'clock were Mrs. Jacob Brodsky,
Mrs. Bcrgdoll's Wynnefield neighbor =:
Mrs. Frieda Stecher, wife of "Ike''
Stecher. said to have fled with Grover.
and Anthony Billings, former gar =
dner for Mrs. Bergdoll.
On Bergdoll Lawn
Billings said he was working on the
Bergdoll lawn the day Grover eluded
TWO army guards. He claimed he did
not see the Stacker escape.
Inc former gardener said ne had to
work hard. sometimes rising at 2 a. m.
1 TO begin his daily chores. He fire.
qnently worked until 10 o'clock at
night, he asserted
Mrs. Bcrgdoll told me her boy Gro :
yer yer, would be home soon," Billings said.
She promised me / would have Grover
az DoSs when he came home and that he
WOULD be an easy boss. After Grover
SKIPPED ] quit. I saw no chance then
OF getting an easier job"
Usher First Witness
Abraham Cohen, an usher in n bur
esque theatre, was the first witness
called into the jury room when the
members assembled at 10 o'clock this
morning. ''
bergdoll. Romig and the two army
guards We're said to have attended the
'neatFe the night before the escape.
pI' - +; Gill, traffic manager of the
hell Telephone Co., was the next wit
no mesS 1t is believed he testified con
Ypernlng telephone calls made from the
Mnergdoll home, Fifty second street and
escape. '"' Vi 'ne
sn ne was, followed by Edward J.
tpr.ngTr, t0nn Mrs Emma Bergdoll's chauf-
ieur., Springer was closcted with The
grand jury nearly half hour.
ii'nry Preston, a taxicab driver, was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-22
Harding Won't Use
"CLub" for SUFFRAGE
Continued from Pare One

Continued from PAGE One
given national power, to carry its plat
form promises into effect?"
Committees to arrange details in con-
nection with the formal notification Of
Senator Harding and Governor Coolidre
OF their nomination as Republican can
didates for President and Vice President
were named today by Chairman Hays,
of the Republican National Committee.
I. Coleman du Pont. of Delaware, "a
chairman of the committee to arrange
for the notification of Senator Harding.
and the other members are Senator
sherman of Illinois; Joseph r. Kea-
ling. of Indiana; David w. Mulvane.
OF Kansas; Willis G.. Cook. Of South
Dakota {; II. o. Bursum. of New Mexico.
and II. X. Hynicka. Of Ohio.
]. Henry Roraback. Of Connecticut,
is chairman Of the committee to arrange
for the notification of Governor Cool
idge. and the other members will be y.
W. Estabrook. New Hampshire: Earle
3. kinsley, Vermont: !. A. CasweIl,
Minnesota Fred NJ. Warner. Michigan !:
Representative G. Il. Slemp. Virginia
and Allan II. Jaynes, of Arizona.
AS announced last night, Senator
Harding will be notified at his home at
Marion, O.. at 2 p. IN. on July %. and
Governor Coolidge at his home M
Northampton, Mass, at . p. m. on
July 81.
At the invitation of Senator Harding.
Oscar Straus. prominent in the Lea n,,e
to Enforce Peace and a supporter az
/ Herbert Hoover at the Chicago copyen :
tion, conferred with the senator today.