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

supervision, this will develop into an outstanding industry and Seattle will be the main port through which vast quantities of reindeer meat will be shipped" said MT. Nelson.
 Nearly one-half of the mainland of Alaska is suitable for grazing and the forage problem will be given great attention by MT. Nelson and his staff.
 Dr. Hadwin will be stationed at the native village of Unalakleet on the coast of Norton Sound, sixty miles from St. Michael, where a permanant station will be established.
 Donald Stevenson, formerly of the forest service in Montana, but now on MT. Nelson's staff, will reach Seattle in few days, and will go to the Aleu- tion islands, where he will assist in promoting sheep raising on the Aleu- tian islands, making his headquarters at Unalaska.
 Two ice plants with a capacity of freezing 100 carcasses day will be built, this summer in Alaska. The Hudson Bay Company has leased extensive tracts of grazing land fol reindeer pasture. A. M. Bailey of Jul neau will be chief warden to enforce the federal regulations.
 Shipments of this seasons salmon pack are arriving on every boat from southeastern Alaska. The annual rur of fish in the Alaskan panhandle is reaching large proportions and con siderable movement of the fish pro duct to outside markets through the port of Seattle is under way. The can neries~ at Cordova were first to ge this seasons pack to Seattle.
 Consolidation of steamship lines tt Alaska, advocated by the interior pc partment will not be opposed by the Alaskan Steamship Company and the Pacific Steamship Company, the only l two services maintained out of thi: port catering to passenger trade o1 any large scale.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07
MARY PICKF0RD AT HER BEST IN FILM
 "DADDY LONG LECS''

You may have seen funnier films than the first two reels of Daddy Long Legs"-but we haven't. Strikes are common enough now days, but this orphans Great Prune Strike" takes the sandwiches and cider. It's hard cider at that, and Judy and Freckle Face imbibed not wisely, but tCo we'll How the matron did roar to be sure. It looked as though Judy was in for bad spell of weather, but her sunny disposition and nimble wits had made a powerful friend, so at last Judy had her chance.
 Mary Pickford has made many pie
 lures, some very good, others ordi-
 nary but Daddy Long Legs" far ex-
 cells everything she has done here l tofore. Itsis in truth, an attraction
 extraordinary, and those who saw it last night at the Empress will prove
 it's best advertisers. If you failed to see it last night, you cannot afford to miss it tonight, for this is your 1 last chance to see one of the best pictures that has ever been made. :, On Thursday night only Elsie Fer guson and Thomas Meighan in a
 strong drama of the Canadian North
 west, Heart of the Wilds." A play
 of strong men and beautiful
 women, thrilling with action and puls-
 ing with life.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07
*BREEX LETTER
 FROM SEATTLE CORRESPONDENT

SEATTLE, July i Special to the John Barton Payne, and Secretary of > the Navy, Josephus Daniels, will sail from Seattle about July 10 for Alaska aboard the navy destroyer, accom- pandied by Admiral Rodman com- manding the Pacific fleet The party will get first hand information on the government railroad, the coal fields which the navy is now exploring with an idea of getting out fuel for the Pacific coast fleet, and to study the development policies urged for the territory.
 Approximately 500 Alaskan pros pectors have made the trip across the Boring strait in row boat in twenty .S four hours in search of Siberian gold, reports Thomas Tenneson, tracer at Point Barrow, one of the farthest tinent. Tenneson reports that on a clear day one can look from the Alaskan shore and see the continent of Asia.
 Twenty more carloads of structural steel for the great 504-foot span which will form the main structure of the Alaskan Engineering Commissions bridge over the Susitna river for the governments Alaska railroad have ar rived in Seattle.
 Col. James Gordon Steese, newly appointed president of the Alaska railroad commission arrived in Seattle this week, and left on Wednesday for Prince Rupert. Col. Steese plans an overland trip to that point and will sail for Alaska July IS, locating in Juneau. Col. Steese says: Every thing possible will be done to i'm prove road conditions in Alaska. That work is very ecessary-there must be a complete system of roads there to connect with the railroads, if the railroads are to be of any service to the territory We got an appropria. tion of S350000 from congress and have other funds available which gives us more than $5Oo,OOO to work or That isn't much but we are as SIred of continued congressional back ing and I hope that within the next two years we will get lot of good work done.
 There are about 4,90O miles o1 roads in the territory now-s1eG = roads largely. It will be our prin , cipal work to keep the sled roads open and to open new and shorter trails wherever possible The princi pal wagon road is that from Fairbanks south to the Copper river connecting with the railroad at Chitina and go ing on down to Valdez. There is much work to be done there I am told.
 s@I expect to spend the remainder o1 the summer covering as much of the territory as possible and hope to gel over to Nome before navigation closes"
 Mr. Edward w. Nelson of Washing con, D. c. is here to sail for Alaska on the Victoria He is the chief o the U s. biological survey. With other government officials he will establish a reindeer experimental station neal . Nome and will organize staff of war dens to protect Alaska's land fur bear ing animals. Congress has authorized him to expend s4O,O0O in his Alaskan work of animal study and propagation
 "Alaska's reindeer herds now com prise 200, 10000 animals, but we expec that this number will swell into the millions within the next few years That is why under constant fedora
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07
LINE NEAR RYDER ID
 BE DEFINED

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 7 (by Associated Press).-So that miners Hooking to the new silver strikes in the Portland canal country may know at all times on which side of the boundary they are prospecting bound ary lines between Canada and Alaska are to be clearly defined this summer
 Several Canadian government engi- neers were here recently on their way from Ottawa to Prince Rupert, where they will start north working along the lines. They will proceed northward until they meet party of American government engineers who are to work south from the Nnuk river, 100 miles north of Prince Ru- pert. A boundary trail cut fifteen years ago along the boundary will be cleared and cairns and monuments will be erected,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

Have you an old hat? Take it to Peyser and have it made like new. You'll be surprised at the result.-Do it now!-Phone 188-He'll do the rest
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-07

The Daily Times Job Plant is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
TWO AMERICANS KILLED
IN RUSSIAN ENCOUNTER
Five of Gen. Semenoff's Forces Die
and Fifty-Five Are
Captured.

Gen. Graves. commanding the Ameri-
can eXpeditionary forces in Siberia, has
reported TO the War Department MAT
two American soldiers were killed and
one severely wounded in a clash with a
Russian detachment OF Gen. Semenoff's S
forces January 10. near Posolsakaya,
while five Russians were killed. one
wounded and fifty-tive captured, includ-
ing one general and six other officers,
who still are held.
Gen. Graves said the Russians in an
armored car made an unprovoked attack
or the Americans. who were in a SINH
lar car. The Russian attack was re-
pulsed and the Americans then captured
the car and it's occupants.
Gen. Graves said he believed the in
cident could be peacefully adjusted with
Gen. Semenoff, who could not have
been responsible
VLADIVOSTOk, Tuesday, January Is
(by the Associated Press) Fractional
fighting has broken out throughout ST.
IBERIA. American forces are withdraw
ing from along the Suchan Mine rail-
way and are reported to have been en-
gagged in skirmishes with Siberian parti
sans A detachment of Col Morrow $
regiment, which was preparing to move
out from the Baikal district. was forced
TO intervene in factional disturbances
Yesterday, according to IL report from
the Czech staff. The only Americans
now remaining in the danger zone,
where disorders are prevalent, are those
belonging to Col. Morrow's regiment
Their arrival here depends upon rail-
road conditions, which daily are grow
ing worse.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
45 SEEK PROVISIONAL
OIL PERMITS IN MEXICO
Americans Telegraph President
Carranza They Will Spend
S5O,OOO,OOO.

MEN1CO CITY, January 22.-Fortv-
nVe American petroleum companies
have telegraphed President Carranza
that they will petition for permits to
SINK wells under conditions laid down
by the president. These provide that
provisional permits issued will be
good only until congress enacts basic
oil legislation.
Representatives of petroleum inter-
ests will make application for per-
mlts to construct pipe lines to the
principal Mexican ports and also 10
Mexico City. The expense of this work
Will approximate $4,000 900, it is
said. Lack of pipe lines and sufficient
tankers is responsible for the seem
ing decrease in Mexican oil produc-
tion as companies have been unable
to transport the full production of
their wells, according to Joaquin San
taella, head of the petroleum bureau
of the department of industry, COM
merce and labor.
He asserted Mexican oil production
had been increasing since 1918. when
$4,000, 900 BARRELS were produced. Pro-
duction in 1919 approXimated 10000
900 barrels, and he said it would
amount to 120.000,000 barrels in 1920
Satisfaction is expressed at the
State Department with the decree is
sued by President CarranZa, under
which foreign oil companies will be
permitted to oOSS;n provisional per-
mits to drill new wells until the Mex
lean congress takes final action on the
proposed new oil law.
That plan for temporary settlement
of the oil dispute was suggested by
Henry T. Fletcher, American ambas-
sador to Mexico to Gen. Aguilar. per-
sonal ambassador of CarranZa, when
the general was in Washington last
spring.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
TRIAL
HALTS TILL TUESDAY
Judiciary Committee to AS
SembIe Evidence-Defense
Fights Delays.

ALBANY. n. Y, January % (by
the Associated Prcss) with the trial
of the five suspended socialist as
semblymen accused of disIoyaIty ad-
Journed until next Tuesday, legal
forces representing the assembly
judiciary committee conducting the
investigation today began assembling
their evidence for presentation next
week.
Although socialist counsel opposed
an adjournment the committee grant
ed the plea of its own attorneys who
pointed out that it in reality would
prove time saving device" as it
would give them an opportunity to
weed out unnecessary exhibits.
keplyinS to question from the
socialists. who said that they were
facing financial hardships by delay.
as to how long it would take the
prosecution to put in its case. Judge
Arthur f. Sutherland Of Rochester es-
tlmated that il would be Substantial
ly in next week.
Threaten to walk Out"
There were moments yesterday when
1t seemed thai defendants and counsel
would walk out"
The first came when committee coun-
sci proposed to call on witnesses to pro-
duce books, documents and papers to
mark them for Identification and to
leave them with the committee for ex-
animation. with the idea that they later
might be introduced in evidence
Morris Hlllquit. chief defense counsel
objected, Louis NJ. Martin. committee
chairman, denied the~Objection. Then
Hillquit turning to the witness. Mrs
Anna Stein. executive secretary of the
socialist Bronx local, said:
You are not bound to part with pos
session of your book unless it is offered
in evidence
The threatened walk OUT was avert
ed when Judge ArthuE L. Sutherland,
speaking for the committees counsel.
yielded to the suggestion of Hillquit that
the documents be marked for Identified
ton. but returned to their owners.
Another crisis came when Ezra l..
Kaufman. special policeman of
Rochester, produced a book in Hebrew,
which he said he had obtained from "a
Samuel Miller of that city. Defense
counsel objected. when John b Stanch-
field. committee counsel, attempted to
question the witness concerning a con-
versation he had with Miller
The chair overruled the objection; the
socialist counsel did not withdraw, and
kauffmann proceeded to testify that
Miller" in selling him the book, had
said he was literary agent for the Jew
ish branch of the old socialist party.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

dangers of "headache incidence Re-
Iieves headache and that miserable
feeling from colds or congestion.
And II acts at once: MuSterOle is a
lean. white ointment, made with oil
II mustard. Better than mustard
,laster and does not blister. Used
,nly externally. and in no way oan
affect stomach and heart, as soie
nternaI medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, brOn-
.'hitis. Group, stiff neck, asthma,
seuraIgia, congestion, pleurixy, rheu-
'aatism, lumbagO, all pains and aches
"f the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles. bruises, chiIblains, frosted
ect, colds OF the chest Gt often pre-
= ,eHts pneumOnia).
3Oc and 6Oc lars: hoaDitaI aize 80 "A
Evening star., 1920-01-23
WOULD PENSION WIDOW
OF ADMIRAL ARNOLD

The Senate committee on pensions
has reported favorably a bill allow
ing Mrs. Fanny W. Arnold of 1889 18th
street. widow of Rear Admiral Con-
way II. Arnold. pension of $50 a
month. Admiral Arnold was eradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in 1863
and was in active service until 1910.
During the war with Spain he was in
charge of the coast defense system.
He died in New York in 1917.
Evening star., 1920-01-23
RAIL BILL IN TANGLE.
Senator Cummins Says Another
Vote in House Nav Be Necessary.

Chairman Cummins of the Senate
managers. at the conclusion of yes
terdayS meeting on the railroad bill
expressed the belief that the contro-
versy over the labor provisions could
not be settled without another vote in
the House and possibly in the Senate.
He said that while he had not en-
tirely lost hope of "A conference agree
ment. the differences between the two
sets of conferees were SO wide that
reference to the House appeared prob
able.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21


 Eugene Saunders Loyal Finders Chap ter, Miss Gesine Sebastian.
 Blue Birds, a chapter of young people, was reported by Mrs. Louis O.. Potter. Mrs. Blackledge read the program of the international convention of Kings Daughters; which is to be held in May in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. A. F. Purkiss made motion that rising vote of thanks be given to the church and to those assisting during the evening, which was heartily given.
 It was voted that the leader, Mrs. Charles Hagberg, will attend as dele gate, the county conference to be Leld at East Thompson, June third. Mrs. Hag- berg was given the privilege Of inviting one other member. Mrs. Herbert Branche, chairman of the nominating committee presented nominations for of fcerA which were affirmed: President, Mrs. Charles Hagberg; vice president Mrs J. c. Atterbury; Mrs. Arthur Blackledge, recording secretary; Mrs Hezelziah Perkins, corresponding secre- tary; treasurer. Miss Hattie Carter | With Mrs: Branche ss nominating were Mrs. Louis Wheeler and Mrs. A T.. UtleY.
 A vocal solo, The Perfect Prayer. b, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, closed a mos successful meeting.
 After adjournment cocoa and cak' were served by Mrs. J. Herman Tubbs Mrs. N. Eugene Saunders. Mrs. iIezc l1iah Perkins and Mrs. Arthur Black ledge, assisted by Mrs Florence Tilly Miss Anna Gorton and Miss Jeaaett Eeattie of the Heartsease Circle. Mis- Ruth Whiting, the Blue Bird Circle an' Miss Jennie Sebastian of the Loysi Circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. William Gilchrist of Peck street is visiting relatives. ir Wilmington, Del. Mrs. John Parsons of Peck street is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry How ard, of Springfield, Mass.
 Misses Mamie Lamoreux and Yvonne Lavalle, of Moosup, spent Tuesday in Norwich, visiting H. Pion, of Fourth street.
 Mrs E. P Baldwin, Mrs. W. P. Ches- bro and Miss Viola Chesbro of Taftville spent a day recently at the Ray cottage on the Willimantic Camp Ground.
 At the 12Sth annual meeting of the Holland County Medical Association helt at Rockville, Tuesday at 12 o'clock, Dr William L. Higgins of South Coventry presided.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur A. Champlin o Westerly were the weekend guests O Mrs. Champlins father, John D. Palm CT of AS 1-2 Baswell avenue, and re turned to Westerly on Monday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
HARTFORD CHUBcH 'ovERFLowED
 AT GYPSY SMITH FAREWELL

Several hundred people waited outside the South Baptist church at Hartford on Sunday evening hoping for an opportuni- ty to hear Gypsy Smith. Jr.. at the last meeting of the four weeks revival he has been conducting in Hartford. With every seat filled and msnd standing in the rear os the church 1t was impossible to crowd any more in for the last mes sage of the evangelist. Although the meeting WAS not scheduled to begin un- til 7.30 the church was crowded long before that hour and several hundred who had attended previous services left their places in order that those less fort unate should not be denied the oppor. tunity. At. the close of his sermon the evangelist led the congregation in song while scores of people went forward tc make the promise to follow Christ.
 Before MT. Smith began to speak tht Rev. Dr. Peter c. Wright pastor oi the Asylum Avenue Baptist church, ex pressed the appreciation of the people o Hartford for the work done in the cam | paign.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Cornelius M. Monroe.


 Mrs. Ann A. Monroe, widow of Cor nelius NJ Monroe, died Monday evening at her home in Waterford, following an illness of several months duration. She was born Nov. 14, 1S46, in Waterford, the daughter of John and Susan Ewing ton Beebe, who were well known resi- { dents of that section of the county She was a member of the w., W. Perkins Woman's Relief corps, No. IS, and Mar tha Washington council Sons and Daughters of Liberty of New London and of the First Baptist church of Wa. terford.
 Besides a son, Lewis Monroe, a letter carrier in New London, she leaves two brothers. Pickett Beebe and Erastus Bee be of Waterford three grandchildren Marion Monroe, Lloyd Richard Monroe Miss Jennie Lucille Monroe, and sev- eral nephews and nieces, including Fred Comstock of Quaker Hill, Mrs. Grace Church, Mrs. Maud McGovern and Mis-. Hazel Tinker of New London; Leroy Tinker, Earl Beebe,s Mrs. Hugh Kenyon and John Newton Beebe of Waterford and Ralph Tinker of Jersey City.
 Mrs. Margaret FIuEel. Mrs. Margaret Fiugel, formerly 0 Baltic, died at the Derby hospital or Monday She leaves two daughters Mrs. Herbert Bradbury of New Bedford and Mrs William Hofart of Hartford also 4 son, Henry, of this place, and al l orphan granddaughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
CITY UNION. KINGS DAUGHTERS.
 REPORTS ON BusY YEAR

The City Union of the Kings Daugh- ters assembled Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church to hold it's annual meeting with the several chapter well represented.
 Mrs Charles A. Hagberg, the president called the meeting to order at 7:45 o'clock.
 Rev. George Fl. Strouse. pastor of the entertaining church conducted the open ing service.
 Onward Christian Soldiers was sung. Mrs. Arthur Blackledge, the recording secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting, the report being accepted. The treasurer. Miss Hattie Carter, re- ported the unions finances as encouraE- ing. though many calls had been made and met, the union had a good balance on hand. Following the reports all greatly en- joyed solo. Light, as rendered by Mrs. Louis O. Potter. Mrs. Potter was accompanied by Miss Letitia Kramer In response to the roll call each circle repeated it's motto.
 The leader asked for the annual re ports of the circles. which was respond. ed to by the secretary of each circ
 The reports were listened to with the closest attention. The work has beer 1 hAoS opIcdu dS well dS lOCl1l. r
 Sewing has been done for the Backu. hospital, the United Workers and fol needy families. .
 Money has been given to the severa. drives, the Salvation Army, the ReC Cross, to the hospital funds for distrib. uting Christmas cheer.
 Baskets of fruit and flowers have heer sent to shut-ins. These calls with many others have been assumed by the circle, in His name. -%
 Among other good works some of tn, tcircles reported as outside of local he lp money had been sent to help work witt the mountain whites, $60 was given ts Isupport an Armenian child and Frenci orphan had been cared for. q.
 The annual reports of the circle a. asked for by the leader, Mrs. >Hagbers were read, by thei secretaries as follows
 Charitable Circle, Mrs Jc Herman Tubbs Comfort Circle, Mrs. Ava, Lewis Euphemian Circle. Mrs. Charle Foster; Grace Circle, Miss Amy Burl ingame; Loyal Circle, Mrs. Arthu Blackfedge; Heartsease Circle, Miss An na Gortons; Home Chapter, Mrs. \ |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
WEDDINGS.
FitzgeraId-Whitmarsh

John Roy Fitzgerald and Miss Pearl D. Whitmarsh, both of this city were united in marriage Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by Rev. John H. Broderick at the rectory of St. Patricks church. The witnesses were MT. and Mrs. John Cotter.
 The groom is the son of Roy and Dolly Domini Fitzgerald and is a native of Rutland, Vt. He is employed as a motorman on the local trolley lines and has made his home at No. S4 Franklin street. His bride is the daughter of Samuel and Rose Whitmarsh and is a native of Boston, Conn. She has re- sided on Laurel Hill avenue
 o'sumivan-McCann.
 In St. Patrick's church at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning Myles E. O'Sullivan and Miss Catherine J. McCann., were united in marriage by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick who sang the nuntial mass that followed the ceremony. ThA couple wer attended by Joseph E. Sullivan, brother of the groom, as best man and Miss Loretta Thompson, a cousin of the brid as bridesmaid.
 The bride and her maid were charm. l ingly gowned in travelling suits of blue | tricotine with hats to match. Follow | ing the ceremony a reception was held al the brides home at IF High street where many guests from other citie: were entertained. The home was hand somely decorated. the decorations be | ing by Ernst Peterson catered. Tht bride received a wealth of handsome anc useful gifts. Following short wed ding tour MT. and Mrs. O'Sullivan vii reside at 12 Roath street and will b. at home after June 1st.
 The groom is a well known lette carrier and has lived at 37 Fifth street His bride has lived at home. l Jackson-Ladd.
 On Monday in this city by Rev. E. 4 Legg, pastor of the Trinity Methods church, James Jackson and Mrs. Delore i R. Ladd of Providence were united i marriage. Mir. Jackson is a native C England and is employed in this city a J foreman. He has made his home a {! 1o6 School street. This is his secon
 marriage.
 His bride is 2s and was born in Platts
 burgh, N Y, the daughter of Arthur an
 Margaret Shortle Baldwin She has bee
 employed as a saleswoman in Prov dence. This is also her second marriag