davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ANNUAL ROAD WORK ON
 HIGHWAYS OF ALASKA

That $45,0 ,000 will be available an naully for expenditure on roads and trails in Alaska national forests under the present territorial road act in cooperative agreement has been made known to Governor Riggs by Col. w. B. Greedy, chief forester, ac- cording to announcement made by Governor Riggs. This money, com- ing from federal sources, is provided for by the public aid roads act and is given for cooperative purposes only.
 Colonel Greedy also stated that if his recommendation for a new ap- portionment scheme for money der ived from sales of timber from Alas kan forests, is approved and acted on by congress, there will be accru- ing to the territory for schools and roads purposes a minimum amount of $S5,OOO from that source. At present 25 per cent of the net in- come from these sales goes to the territory. Colonel Greedy has recom- mended that Alaska be given 60 per cent of the gross sales receipts.
 Much more than the $S5,O00 men, toned by Colonel Greedy, however, is expected to be forthcoming in the near future. Increased receipts are confidently looked for by both Governor Riggs and the forestry service for timber contracts for sup plies for pulp mills. In fact Col. Greedy expects to see the minimum amount named doubled or trebled within few years after develop ment of the pulp industry begins.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
FALLS TO DEATH IN
 PLANE AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. A (by Asso- ciated Press) Capt. Max Mccullough of San Jose, Cal, an army aviator, was killed here today when his plane nose dived with crash to the earth.
 If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your lew address to the office
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
WILL INVESTIGATE
 SANITY OF PRISONER

Two prisoners were taken from Hoonah to Juneau last week by Dep uty Marshal Passels. Frank Hopkins is charged with burglary and was bound over to the grand jury. Harry Hanson was fined $75 and sentenced to 30 days in jail. A jury will investi- gate Hansons sanity.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
FISH COMPANY FINED lN
 JUNEAU DISTRICT COURT

The Pacific American Fisheries was fined S300 and costs at Juneau after being convicted on a charge of illegal fishing. The company was granted 90 day stay of execution in which to prepare a bill of exceptions
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

Professional kodak finishing Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

Using oil for fuel, new device heats a number of rivets at a time close to where a workman wants to use them
 Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
 Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

to entertain the Newton players at
an inter club match, IL a suitable
date can be arranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
FAILS TO END LIFE

Mrs. Gladys kempt, Of Grayson, No.,
Attempts 70 Kill Self by Drinking
chloroform-Life Saved But Face
Badly Burned-WilI Be Returned to
Her Home-Found Not Insane.
An attempt Of Mrs. Gladys Kempt,
aged SO, OF Grayson. NO.. to end her
life at the home OF a relative at Mel
bourne Saturday night failed, not q
sufficient quantity of the poisonous
liquid used entering her mouth.
Chloroform in q disinfectants was
chosen by Mrs. Kempt to end her
existence but apparently most OF the
liquid was spilled over her face, caus-,
ing bad burns
A physician was called but 1t was
found not a sufficient quantity Of the
liquid had been swallowed by Mrs.
Kempt to cause death. Sheriff
Charles Henry was summoned to
Melbourne Sunday morning and took
charge Of Mrs. Kempt. Today she
was brought before the commission
ers OF insanity who decided she was
not insane. She will be held await
ing the arrival Of relatives from Mis-
souri, who will take here home.
Mrs. Kempt had written letter to
her mother, shortly before the act
stating she was going on q Long
trip" The letter had not been mailed.
The reason for Mrs. Kempt's, action
is said to be worry over domestic af-
fairs, she having recently been sepa-
rated from her husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
SEEKS MISSING WOMAN HERE.
Mrs. Glen Wieans, of Renwick, Be-
lieves Mother Came Here.

Mrs. Glen Wieans, of Renwiek, Be-
leves Mother Came Hero.
Mrs. Carl Larson, aged about So
years, of Renwick, has been missing
from home since Sept. 10, and may
be in this city. Mrs. Larson's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glen Wigans, r. E. D. L.,
Renwick, in a letter to Chief OF Po-
lice William Lage, asks the assist
ance Of the police in an effort to find
the missing woman. Mrs. Larson
left home to visit relatives and was
last seen at Luverne, where it is said
she purchased a ticket for MARSHALL
town.
Mrs. Larson is described as about
5 feet 6 inches in height, with brown
eyes and hair sprinkled with gray.
When last seen she wore black
dress, blue coat and black hat trim
med in blue. She carried an oblong
suit case. The daughter believes she
might have sought work in a hotel.
The police have no, information which
might lead to her being located here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
VISITORS AT ELMWooD.
large Party Of Newton People Visit
New Country Club

Large Party Of Newton People Visit
New Country Club.
Seventy or more members of the
Newton Country Club, drove to the
city Sunday and visited Elmwood
Country Club, primarily for the pur-
pose of seeing the club house and
grounds. Most of the visitors came
late in the forenoon or early after
noon and some brought, with them
picnic dinners which they enjoyed on
the club lawn, 1t being impossible for
the club to serve meals Sunday. The
visitors were served with lunch In
the evening. The visitors found much
to admire in the building. site and
grounds.
Most OF the men visitors played
golf with Elmwood players in the af-
ternoon, but a tournament was not
attempted and no scores were kept.
Elmwood hopes later in the season
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
Petty Thief "Suipes'
Photographs of Girl.
From Street Sko,p Case

OF all the stealing, robberies and
other crimes committed in the city in
recent weeks, the most embarrassing
to the subjects" of the victim, was
committed Saturday night or Sunday
when three framed photographs Of
young society girls of the city were
stolen from the display case at the
foot OF the stairway to the Apgar
studio. The photographs were those
OF Misses Bess Selby and Dorothy
Houghton. and another that has not
yet been identified by the photogra-
pher.
The case was easily opened, not
being locked. The three photographs
and frames have value of about
$50. The theft was reported to the
police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
MarshaIItown Bows Honored.

From Iowa colleges comes news of
the activities of Marshalltown boys
and their election to class offices.
Robert Davis and James Laurie have
been elected president and treasurer,
respectively, of the freshman class
Of Coe College, Cedar Rapids. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
Mr.. AND MRS. cHoPE EMPLOYED
by EImwood Club to Have
CHARGE.

Officers of Elmwood Country Club
have made q contract with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chope, who lived near
the clubs property, to take charge
Of the management Of the club house.
They and their two sons soon will
move to the club house where Mr..
and Mrs. Chope will superintent and
have entire charge. Their sons prob
ably will be employed about the
grounds during the summers. Mr..
Chope has been working at the club,
first as time keeper while building
was going on, and since then in the
mems locker room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
FOWLER TO SPEAK HERE.
Important Figure in ~" Work ir
Orient Here Wednesday.

Important Figure in ~" Work in
Orient Here Wednesday.
Advised this forenoon that J. Fl.
Fowler. national secretary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. for India, would stop in this
city Wednesday, General Secretary
N. l. Gordon Immediately made ar
engagements for Mr.. Fowler to address
an open meeting for men at the as
ISOLATION building during the noon
hour. Mr.. Fowler will speak on The
Trend of Democracy in the Orient"
Mr.. Fowler is one OF the big men
OF the association work In the far
east. He succeeded G. Sherwood
Eddy. as national secretary Of India.
and Mr.. Eddy has stood out as one Of
the ablest Of Y. NJ. c. A. foreign
secretaries. Mr.. Fowler is said to be
an excellent speaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
DANIEL FoREToLD WAR.
So Argues Speaker Of Bible Students
AASnoiakinn In | ec&ura

90 argues speaker OF BIbIe Students
Association in Lecture,
r. d. Nash, representing the Inter
national Bible Students Association.
Brooklyn. N. T.. spoke before an
audience OF not more than twenty
five at Red Mans hall Sunday after
noon. He quoted the bible and argued
from selected sections to show that
the world war was distinctly prophe-
sled In the book OF Daniel. He said
the same text showed we were In a
transition period that marked the
fall Of the Gentle nations, and that
after five years OF revolution. anar-
.chy and other very great trials we
would reach q stage after which the
chosen third, as survivors. would live
forever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
MARRIED.
coulter-Coulter.

J. L. Coulter and Mrs. Leah Belle
Coulter, both of this city, were mar
ried at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. W.
g. Crowder performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter were previously
married and divorced. The former is
engaged in farming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion.
purifies the blood. and thus relieves
scrofula, catarrh, the pains and
aches Of rheumatism and gives
strength to the whole system.
Nearly SO years phenomenal sales
tell the story Of the great merit and
success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It
is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills help-dne cathartic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
TIMES IOWA OCTOBER H. 1920

class Is the largest in the history of
the college.
s Pence Miller son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
e. p. Miller, has been elected a menu
Der of the Forum Literary Society,
of Grinnell College. Forum is one
of the four literary socities Of the
college and limited number of
freshmen are taken into them each
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

pared with 50 and 81 Saturday and
43 land '2s . year ago Sunday At z
this morning, Ga; yesterday, 81.
Trace Of rain fell this morning. Bar
ometer: a. m, 29.9;9 a. m. yester-
daY 30 Continued fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Rash, of Greene
came to the city Thursday and will
stay here during the winter. Mr..
Rash was recently disabled by an ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11

Local Weather Record.
Eighty-six and 81 were the ex-
tremes of temperature Sunday, COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-11
POWERS BODY SHIPPED.

Corpse Of Liscomb Soldier Expected
There Probably Wednesday. "a.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powers, Of Liscomb,
has been advised that the body Of her
son. Harry e. Powers, who died of
disease In France, Nov. 3, 1918, was
shipped from New York city today.
The body is expected to reach LIS.
comb Wednesday and If it does the,
burial service probably will be Thurs ];
day. Mrs. Fred Stouffer, of this city,
is sister Of the dead soldier.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

Medawne to jeszcze easy. Pa
mietamy, gdy W porcie newyorskln
wsr6d rzesz ~emigrantow zydowskich,
rumunskich, wfoskich, niemieckich
przeciskal sic lekliwie CHOP polski.
Ze zdumieniem i Ottawa spogladai ma
wysokie budynh, z drzeniem wsiu-
ehiwal sic " obce dEwieki mowy au-
gielskiej a z zapartym oddechem pa
trial CO mu pr1yszlosG przyniesie.
wiekszosc e~migrant6w polskich
uciekala pszed bieda z wsi rodzinnej,
wielu Z neh ME Ddawalo sobie ma
wet sprawy czem So, gdzie ich ojczyz-
IA, - wszystko, czego szukali -
to kawalek chleba. Me znalezi go
na Eiemi polskiej - choc ia bogata,
zasobna 1 wyzywte by mogia nawet
obce Judy - sill wiec 20 chleb "a
morZe.
Me bySo tn nikogo ktoby sic mimi
opiekowal. Emigracya byla naSp6z-
rie1sza ze wszystkich W Ameryce
naJbfedniejsza. Me bylo polskich Ia
bryk, polsktch przedsiebiorstw han
dlcwych, kt6reby polskiemu uchodH-
cy daily prace i przygarneiy. Musiaa
on tuIat sic po obcych katach. ME
raz gorzkich slow sic n~asfuchae' ME
jeden dzien beg chleba przezyc.
Ale up6r chlopski zwyciezyf.
Gdzie zebralo sic kilka, kilkana-
scie rodzin polskich zakiadano csa-
dy. Razem W ~gromadzie byli nasi
smielsi. Zaczeli czut sic Polakami,
zakladali ~parafie, szkoly 1 tn rozpo-
czyna3y sic pierwsze zawiazki zycla
organizacyjnego, kt6re tax mako
mite wydaly rezultaty, gdy trzeoa
bylo W decydujacym dla Polskt mo-
mencie wykazac SHE, p~atryotyzm
krwi / kieszeni.
2 biegiem lat emigracya polska
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

wspolnej piracy Ojczyzny. Ma zew o
krew dla Polski mlodziez nasza W
Ameryce ~pospieszyla ochotnie. OBJ
wiazek krwi zlozyio Wychodztwo
chetnie i licznie.
Gdy trzeba byio nieSc ratunek Pol
see cierpiacej pod ciezarem wojsk
okupacyjnych, pod ciezarem wojny,
emigracya chot daleko, choG stracila
W wielkiej czesci nawet lacznoSc z
ziemiami ojczystemi, siaia ofiary il
czne, %serdeczne, chetne.
A gdy Polska powstala | Rad pol.
ski zwr6cil sic do rodak0w "a ocea
mem 2 wezwaniem o ponce finanso-
wa, o przyczynienie sic do podH!e-
sienna bo?actwa narodowego pans.-
wa polskiego, wychodLtwo staneto
pred zadaniem wypelnienia ostatnte
go re swyoh obowiazkow: pomocy fl
n~ansowej.
Egzamin z patryotyzmp wychcdzt'
wa wypadi chlubnie.
Obowiazek krwi ~wypelnila emr-
gracya polska w~zgledem Ojczyzny "a
szczytnie.
Oby tax samo spelni'a ostatni 2
o~bowiazkow i rozkupi{a bondy
pozyczki paGstwowej polskiej CO Go
iednego.
Co a cZeka w PolSce.
Re wszystkich stron Stanow 1jed'
~noczonych nadchodza wiesci, re lud
polski przygotowuje sic do masowe-
60 powrotu do ziemi rodzinnej.
W tenn ME ma mic dziwnego, re lud
polski masowo chce wracat pod stree
che rodzinna; re kazdego z mas ,,cnS
ciagnie" tam, gdzie kazdy z mas sc
urodzi} i gdzie sic wychowa}: re kaz-
DIV 2 mas jak najpredzej chciaiby sic
znalet ma ionic rodziny | wSr6d Sc
decznych / szczerych r~rzyjaciol -
dziwitby sic nalelaio r~2ezej, gdyty
i~naczej bylo.
Ale. pierwej zanim ia fala po--
wrotna odp}ynie cd b7eg6w amery.
kahskich do brzeg0w ~r2dzinnych. Kal
dy pow~racajacy powinien zastano~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

vic sic dobrze mad tenn, co bylo po-
WOODEN jego wyjScia z rodzinnej "a
grody, jego poniewierk. Pc szerok!m
swiecie, i jaka przyszioSt czeka go
dzisiaj W Polsce.
Bieda / nedza wygnala mas z Pol
ski, - bieda / nedza byla powodem
naszej poniewierki. .
A te powszechna biede / to ciagta
nedze ma naszej ziemi pclskiej spo-
wodowalo plemie nam wrogie, kto-
re pred wiekami ~jeszcze osiadio la
ziemi naszej polskiej i przez wieki
dlugie ssalo wszelkie soki aywotne
z tel ziemi, mic jej wzamian ME ID
JAG.
Polska jest wielka, a ziemia na-
sza pclska jest jedna z najbogacieJ
wyposazonych ziem Swiata caiego,
ale niestety, bogactwa ziemi naszeJ
lea pc dzieh dz;siejszy zupeinie ME-
uruchomione, albo tez znalaz}y sic W
szponach pijawki %brudnej, a wroglal
ludowi polskiemu - i dlatego tez "
Polsce byia bieda | nedza.
Byla bieda W Polsce, BIO W Polsce
ME byio przemysiu nj handlu. Caiy
handel W Polsce ujeli zydzi W swole
szpony brudne, i zamiast stworzye
wielki i potezny handel, gdyz Polska
posiada najlepsze warunki do wy
| tworzenia poteznego handlu - zy-
dzi wytworzyli wstretne kramiKarst-
wo, PREY pomocy ktorego wszei6q
mvsI ~stwcrzenia przemyslu W Pol
see. zabiiali W zarodku.
Przemys@ / handel podnosi naro-
DIV ma ~najwyasze szczyty pote2i l
| chwaIy, przemys} i handel dale ma
rodom sile, nigdy niespozyta, - a
! site te. ia potege, ten pr2emysf pol
! ski q nawet mysl o MIN, zydzi nal
b~rutalniei zabijali w zarCdku tam
deta obcego. szczeg6lnie niemieckie-
| go. przemyslu.
zvdzi rohili 10 celowo przez WEEK
Gale. p robili dlatego. re obawiali
sic ae gdy handel / przemysi potez-
! nv o~rganizuje sic W Polsce, TO luu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02
OBOWlAZKI POLAK6W W AME
RYCE WZGLEDEM POLSKI.

rosla liczebnie, materyalnie / patry0-
tycznie. Powstawaly- towarzystwa
polskie, to laczyly sic W organzacye.
Rozbudzano ducha patryotycznego
tam, gdzie czesto go wcale nile byto.
Przybywali tn przeciez Polacy, kto
rzy o Polsce ME mieli wyobraze--
MIA, ME wiedzieli, re So Polakami.
Ktoz ich mial nauczyc? Czyz Fan
darn pruski, moskiewski lub au-
stryacki? Me umial ten emigrant
czytaG ami pisaG. W ~zapadlej wiosz-
czynie, gdzies ma kresacL wiodac w.
wot nedzny, wiedzial on tylko o
swym w6jcie. soltysach. a o Warsza-
vie, Krakowie, Poznaniu to siuchai
tax, jak gdyby byly one "a NORA
mi, Ia g6rami.
Tu ma obcej ziemi ciagne}a go
wspolnose mowy. Zaszedl nieraz ma
posiedzenie jakiegoS towarzystwa.
S{uchal co tam mowiono 1 Zapozna-
wal sic re sprawamt narodowemt.
Przez pierwszy rok sluchal, W drd-
GIN osmielil sic movie, a W ,trzecim
juz W zyciu spolecznym emigracyi
FACIAL czynny brat udzial. 2 nieSwia-
domego rzeczy, ciemnego, lekliwego
emigranta przerobi1 sic W rozumieJa-
cego W stanowisko obywatela.
Wlasnym tez trudem / wlasnym
najwiekszym wysilkiem organizowa-
10 sic wychodztwo polskie szybko,
jakby W przeczuciu, re rownie szyb-
ko zbliza sic chwila, W kt6rei trzeoa
bedzie zdac egzamin z dojrzafosci D
bywatelskiej, re zrozumienia swych
obewiazk6w.
Chwila Ia przyszla, przyszia Pre-
dzej niz sic spodzie%ano.
I emigracya polska odpowfedzia'
Ia godnie swemu zadaniu. Organiza,
eve I towarzystwa polaczyly sic We
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02
sa nowodem wiclu cierpieh. ktorym
MONA zapobiedz.

Choroby sk6rhe So powodem ME-
regularnosci wewnetrznych i dla te-
go moga bye wyleczone tylko taKlm
srodkiem, kt6ry dosiega ich zarodka.
Je4eli cierp.cie ma egzeme, wysyp-
Ike, r6ie, liszaj, krosty, wyrzuty ! IN
ne choToby sk6rne, ME mozecie spo-
dsiewac sic ulgi aplikacya zewnetrz-
ma / czem PREDICT p~rzestaniee!e uzy-
wac take lekarstwa, tenn PREDICT sic
wyleczyc:.e, jesli bed1iecie n!ieli Eau
FAME do s. S. S.
Bardzo czesto irytacya 1 swierz--
bienie So tax cstrel re chory uzywa
jakiegobadz Srodka, ably tylko otrzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02
SWIERZBIACE
" R SKORNE

mac jakas ulge. dlatego Gzywa roz-
ne masci. oleje / t. p.
Lecz tie srodki ME moZa ~przyntesc
prawdziwego wyleczen!a, gdyz po--
w6d waszej choroby jest gifb0ko pod
skora.
s. S. S. jest iednem z n~ajlepszych
lekarstw ma choroby sk6rne, gdyz
dosiega samego zarodka choroby !
przez oczyszczen;e krwi , bakcyli,
tenn samem oczyszcza s:Se-:e : wraca
jejf zdrowy, ncrmalny wysiqd.
Pc porade eksperta specyalHie "a
stosowana ola was pi3zcie do /:
Chief Medical Adviser.
COS Swift Laboratory.
~ Atlanta, Ga
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

IOteZIlyM OhIflelA
Presto Do Gda1ska
Szanownej publcznosci donosimy, re otworzylsmy
droge do Polski - presto, be- przesiadania do Gdanska.
AczkolWiek, ogfoszona byfa poprzednio podroz DO
! Starego Kraju okretem Gdansk, przecle pc dfuglcn J.
czekiwaniach wielkich przygotowaniach doplero teraz
otrzymaliSmy koncesye w1adzy rz2doweJ polsKlel "
porcie Gdansku i dnia
2S-go LIPCA, 1920
odpfynie do Gdahska potezny pasazerski pierwszej kla-
sy pod kazdym wzgledem
OKRE NEW ROCHELLE"
kt6rego NAIVE z ,Gdanska" niezaleznie cd mas z waz-
nych powod6w zmieniono. Okret ,,NEW KOCdELLh '
lest poiemnoSci 1000 ton, zabierze oko}o diva tyslace
~pasazer6w W pierwszej trzeciej klasy presto DO Gdan-
"' Okret NEW ROCHELLE" p~rzybedzie do Gdan-
ska 9go sierpnia, dajac prawdziwie ekspresowa OBJ
Cena szyfkarty trzecia klasa $4,000 i $500 po-
datku wojennego, pierwsza klasa cd $225.O0i wyzeJ:
200 funtow bagazu zabiera sic ~bezpfatnle DO kazde]
Okret NEW ROCHELLE" stanowczo ME odwo-
lalnie odp1ynie dnia 28go lipca, br. W NoWym 4orku
wypada stawic sic ma diva dni pred odJazdem.
Me potrzeba zadnej why paszportoWeJ, tyLko pasz-
port polski.
A NANCE CORPORATION ma okret sGdahsko'
CHELLE."
Pc ~szyfkarty wszelkie inne informacye 7gfoslc
sic wypada do:
M. M. NOWAK & COMPANY.
General Agents Baltic Steamship Corp. of America.
100 East Seventh Street
New York City.
Ia mniej wiecej try t~ygodniep pc o~dpiynieciu okre.
tn NEW odpfynie drugi okret, taklel
samei pojemnosci, r6wniez presto do Gdanska, bee pre-
siadania.
S~PROWADZAJCIE KREWNYCH L STAREGO
KRAJU! w Gdansku zawita okret NEW ROCHEL
lie" 9go sierpnia krewni WASH bedq mogli ma tym sa-
mym okrecie do Areryki przybyc W pare tygodni poz-
niej. Me ~zwlekajcie Wysy4ajcie s~zyfkarty zaraz! koszt
.szyfkart re .starego kraju wynosi $135.C0 i $500 po-
gi0wnego.
AGENCYE Pc CALYCH TANAC ~ZJEDNOCZO-
NYCH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
CAPTURE
4 CITY Official
Hold Him Prisoner In
War Over Operation
Ola Mine

SCRANTON. pa. March lo.-J. 49,
mu4nhousn a CItF engineer. WAS
nptused rs minfrs teaay A. he WIS
hline lowered IF > rove Into tbT
ahan Of inc PEOPLES Coal company
shine At West H1fanlon. Hitienh0ufc
nth Mayor Cunnell % Scranton, amt
Other rift officials Tot some time phtt
have hnen attempting 30 prevent ale
legged rccklfaa operation Of The mine.
hui has been refused entrance twicr
~ mine ofisniaia.
After IS sharp conflict between the
nlnnrr ard FORTY police. who accom-
panied the mayor Ia the mine shaft
today. IN which hosting machinery In
the SHAFT WIS broken. RittcnhouHc az
iempied to descend on a ripe. When
nae1lnG a win the reps was hooked
~ miners who druErcd him into the
vein and held him prisoner,
Mayor Cornell IN attempting 80 en-
ser the mine 10 obtain evidence. h
proceedings under the minc cave law
passed ~ the iast legislature. u q
commended the company r. Illegally re-
moving coal from under city streets
and private property.
In a acui1e with the mon during
which tho boiler house was sclAcd BY
police. George ~HteVfnsou, ~cunsultinr
engineer q the mine company. was
arrested by order Of the mayor and
charged with diaordcrly conduct ana
making threatA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-10
KIWANIS CLUB
HEARS WAR TALES
Ben Scovell Thrills Au-
dience With His

Tho hofrnss OF The nnttf& o-hc-for-
rutlen world "a cnlnrrd wNh uii the
pnlhoa. humors trngcdy, 40 outrnge
Of personal experience wcrQ presented
- he Kivanlan innchera this noon
hy Ben tcofnil.
This veteran on many vtn held his
lfteuofa SMELL bound. Although FOR
she past -FOUR year the ~ has boon
vibrant with tho echoes ID war. THIS
dramatic speaker prosfntcd sccnos
which will form an lndelihle impress
alun on the minds OF his audience.
The climax Of his speech was reached
when no concluded with ''rhe Bullad
Of ianre Marck. which portrnya tho
rnndcmunium resultinh from the first
German gas attack aganst the Can
adams at Yprcs.
The attendance prize. D safety raHor
donated hy haaSe and Maufrr. was
won by Pearce Hodcy The silent
boost WINS presented b. the Alhuaucr-
quo Gas and Electric company. 10
consisted OF a Westinghouse ao-wntt
f10-eolt electric light which Waa
given TO each member ~ the club.