davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
LOCAL FOREST OFFICE GETS
 LARGER SUM

Appropriations for the Chugach National Forest for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1920, total $17,S2O. Of this sum $1OOO0 is for salaries of forest officers, $$1,7S6 for fire protec- again arm, 1900 for construction and maintenance of permanent improve ments, $500 for maintenance of gov ernment boats and for boat hire, and the balance for general administra- tive expenses such as rent, light fuel, telephone service, travel expenses, freight, etc.
 The appropriations for the year just ended totaled $16,830.
 Practically all of the money allotted to the Chugach forest is spent To- cally; that is, at the settlement with in and near the forest. Besires the headquarters office at Cordova, field offices are maintained throughout the year at Seward and Katalla, with tenn porary men stationed during the fire season at Anchorage, Girdwood, and Hope
 According to the annual timber re- port just compiled by the office of the Chugach national forest for the fiscal year ended June 30, the timber sale business of the forest shows a healthy increase. During the year the service made 112 individual tim- Der sales covering the equivalent of 6,138070 board feet of timber having a stumpage value of $10,543 91 Much of this timber was in the form of pill ing, trap poles, railroad ties, mining timbers, etc. In addition to these commercial sales, there was taken under free use permits by the Alas kan engineering commission, the war department and the bureau of public roads timber to amount of 4,147.470 board feet having a stumpage value of $6,4190O.
 During the year previous the ser vice made but 93 sales covering 5,349,650 board fett valued at $9O0135
 Up to the present season nine for est fires have been reported as oc- curing in the Chugach national for est all of which wara aIOno tho ,o1,t of way of the government railroad
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
BANDITS ESCAPE WITH
 PAYROLL FOR MARINES

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 30 by Associ- ated Press).-An express ear on the Charleston & Western Carolina rail- road is reported to have been robbed last night. Bandits are said to have bound and gagged the messenger and armed guard and made away with nearly $6O,O0O, the payroll for the ma rines at the Paris island station
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN
Mrs. J. s. M. Nelson, of Chintina, is spending few days in Cordova.

Mrs. J. s. M. Nelson, of Chintina, is spending few days in Cordova.
 Mrs. w. A. Baldwin, of Seward is visiting her sister, Mrs. John H. Sel- lin.
 Wm. Cavanaugh has returned from Abercrombie Canyon where he has been fishing.
 As the run of red salmon is appar- ently over many of the fishermen are returning to town.
 The CordOva Jazz orchestra has engaged the services of the Ragtime Trio for the season and will hereafter give two dances a week at Eagle hall, the first of which will be held tonight.
 Geo. c. Hazelet, who went to Chi cago to. attend the Republican nation al covention as a delegate from Alas ka, is in Seattle and will leave there on the steamship Alameda tomorrow for CordOva.
 The steamship Alaska is due from Seattle at 7 o'clock this afternoon. As there are number of tourists aboard an excursion will be run to Miles Glacier immediately upon her arrival.
 The work of decorating the inter- for of business houses for the Fourth If July has already started and will be carried forth until Saturday when it is desired that the Stars and Stripes will float from every building in town
 R. R. Blk, formerly U. s. Commits sioner at Copper Center, is now in the oil stock selling game, under the firm name of Blk & Bettinger, with offices in the Leary building, Seattle. They represent the Bull Bayou-Homer Oil Company, of Louisiana.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
TOURIST CAMP GROUNDS
 WITH ALL CONFERENCES

MISSOULA, Mont, June 30 (by As sociated Press).- work has beon completed on, a new tourist CaIarlng ground northeast of the city limits. A policeman is stationed there at all times and the park is equipped with city water and other con1eniences. A garage will also soon be constructed there, it is expected
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
ALBANIANS RECAPTURE
 AVL0NA FROM ITALIANS

BELGRADE, June 30 (by Associate, Press) "A dispatch from Uskub says Albanian insurgents stormed and re- captured Avlona from the Italians after desperate fighting, capturing the entire Italian garrison
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
RECORD ATTENDANCE
 AT SUMMER SCHOOL

DILLON, Mont, June 30 (by Asso- ciated Press) The number of stu dents attending the summer sessions at the state normal college here this year establishes a new record for the institution It is said nearly 400 stu dents are enrolled. --
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-30
MASONIC NOTICE

Stated communication. Mt. McKin- ley lodge No. 183 at S:3O p. m., July 1st.
 J. H. sELLEN, w. M. w. E. BROWN, secy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
Market for Coffee Futures
RccOxers Some of Losses.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-The market
coffee futures recovered part of its re-
cent losses during the days trading
The opening showed an advance of
to points owing rather to better Rio
cables than expected and after some
little irregularity, the market did bet
ter on covering for over the week lend.
This was accompanied by reports of a
steadier tone in Brazil and local brok-
ers said the market showed effects OF
firmer technical position after the
earlier week declines. December sold
up to S.35c and closed at S.34c with
the general list closing at net ad-
Vance of 20 to "a points. September,
7.74c; October 7.94c: December .8.34c;
January s.53c; March S.93; May 9.1Sc;
July 9.2Sc.
Spot coffee was reported in moder-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

considerable purchases.
There has bcens some business in
good territory woods in the range of
$f.25 to $1.45 clean basis for fine
and fine medium Montana staple
woods. Some houses report fair
business but on the whole bus:ness
has continued slow with prices, cs-
pecially for inferior woods, on tho
easy side"
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine 12-months $1,000
LBS: fine eight months $1.20m1.25:
California--Northern $1.35m1.40;
middle county S1.25@1.s0; southern.
SIOOm11O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
Hogs and Cattle steady
With Receipts Light

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 11.-Hogs. re.
ceipts none; steady. Prime III ~
1895; medium to choice 1915 a 1915;
smooth heavies 1915 1925, rough
hcavies 13.75m1A.25; pigs 1890 "a
1900.
Cattle, receipts 90, steady. Prime
steers 10000 1850; medium to choice
S.75M9.50; common to good $500
500: best cows and heifers 7.75 q s.25: {:
medium to choice $500 $50: common
togood 5.O0@G.5O; bulls 400 q 500;
calves 7.0O@15.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
Drop I'm Sterling and
Argentine Rains Lower Wheat

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-Dowpturns In
value of wheat resulted today from
dcslnes in sterling exchange and
from rains breaking the drought in
Argentina. The market closed un-
settled, ic to &c net lower with De-
cembcr $2.56 and March $2.4l 3-4:
corn was unchanged to csc higher.
Wheat bears made much of the slow
ness of eastern demand and were
quick to associate this with the de-
cline of sterling and with the relief
of the Argentine crop. Scantiness OF
country offerings tended to check
weakness. however. and so too did
gossip that 100000 bushels had been
worked here for export by way of the
Gulf.
Oats sympathized with the weak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

Oregon-Eastern No. staple $i.40:
eastern clothing $1.20W LIS: galley
No. 1. $1.25 % 1.30.
Territory-Fine staple $1.40@ 1.5O;
half blood combing s1.30 a 1.35; three
eighths blood combing. S5 a 80; quar-
ter blood combing T0@75: fine cloth
ing 1.3O; fine medium clothing
$1.05 a 1.10.
Pulled basis:
Delaine s1.5o: AA s1.s0@1.35; A
supcrs 95c a 1.25.
Mohairs. best combing. 40@50;
best carding 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
American Wooden Co. Opens
Market for Spring WOODS.

BOSTON, Sept. lI.-Thc Coml1cr-
cial Bulletin today says;
THE opening of lightweight goods
for spring by the American Woolen
company has been the feature of the
market. 1t is generally considered
that the prices named were reason
ably low but buyers were apparently
waiting to make further comparisons
before committing themselves on any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
ate demand with prices nominally un'
changed at LAC for Rio lis and IA
to 15c for Santos 4'c.


NEW YORK; Sept. 11-Bradstreets
today says:
Divergence influences. price unccr-
tainty and advance of the fall season
are visible in the trade and industrial
situation, resulting in a curious cross
current upon observers conclusions
but on balance it may be said that a
little more optimism is displayed as
to the future and volume of trading
is larger. Reports from manufactur-
ing districts. too, are slightly better.
The tone of collections, too. shows a
slight Improvement and crop reports
are better.
Weekly bank clearings were So
402. 2.955,O00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
Seattle Quotations for
Feed and Coarse Grains.

SEATTLE, Sept. 11.-City delivery:
Feed-scratch feed, $50; feed wheat
sprouting cats S61; rolled oats $685.;
whole corn $73; cracked corn s75;
rolled barley, $63: clipped barley $6S.
Hay-alfalfa, $40 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa $36; do timothy,
S42; eastern Washington mixed, $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the face will be spe-
officially mentioned.
Hens and Poultry.
Eggs so cents in trade. (Retail price
is 65 cents.)
Hens. 20 cents.
Spring fryers, % cents a pound.
Country Ham. Etc.
Ham. best quality. 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality. Acc.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Ranch butter, $1.10 a roll. (Retail
price is also $1.10.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11
Kansas City Market for
Cattle and Sheep Steady

KANSAS CITY. Sept 11.--Cattle,
49, 900; Gamers and common cows 25c
lower; light Gamers 3.5Oq 400: calves
mostly soc lower: practicaftop 1900;
odd lots 1850; other classes slow
steady to weak; best heaSy steers
f7.10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

ness in other grains.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmness to provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-11

Only small run appeared in the
sheep and lamb alleys at North Port
land. The Friday morning trade was
] on a nominal basis with all values con-
sidered steady at the recent decline.
General sheen and lambs range:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
WHAT TO DO WITH LoAFERsi

What shall be done With loafers? They nu-
nervous in all communities and OF trouble in
arge cities. II is from among the oafers that re-
ruits for those violations of tcrritfy
communities. Many of these oafers exist the cost
of the communitw. they prey upon they not
producers. The} notieeably numerous when crime
waves strike the cities 4 business Kansas
city writes OF the papers there suggesting that the
police gather in an the loafers and put such
unable to show of livelihood behind the
The idea is taken up by Capper's Weekly Of To-
peka, owned by United Senator Arthur Capper.
Of Kansas and held out of action against
crime that would endauger neither the rights OF free
speech nor the press. The editor wisely concludes
oafing been considered OF the inalien-
able rights of America and prophesies the time
far away when government will require that healthy
work failing do under public restraint
pc compelled 70 their BOARD and keep Chicago
cleaned T., oafers closed the underworld loafng
places and stopped the crime
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
" y - y y = y
THEY DON'T PRODUCE.

Quite the greatest need OF this country Is that
each individual apply and Drawn production
There is for increased food supplies. increased
production of needful articles lives in bus
mess IS that need that makes the radical and The
Boshevist utterly unsuited TO their self-imposed
task of showing US better plan of government, did
but stop and contemplate the situation
What radical leaders have been producers? What
teacher or Red ideas today worker and producer?
They eeches preyng the of those who
work and listen to decisions peddled by glib tom
CUES They argue increased reward for those who
toll and il it is received they levy greater tribute
the workers the teaching they give The subject
has been studied all the land and Thomas
Dickson in The Review declares he has record OF
any member OF the radical group raising food for
himself They argue direct action against the
uated stocks of those worked but they take
no direct with respect increasing the pro-
ducts of nature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24

trine their affairs and are practicng they
preach The whole problem OF reconstruction re-
renehment and reorganization would be completed il
ach individual would apply the doctrine his own
ile and expenditures If all did that the problem
would be over With. How simple il would be if we
RED that plan and how empty is all preaching
when We Go not apply il in affairs. How
.oolish to expect others TO listen 10 arguments
when we do practice them in everyday life BY
what rule of reasopng would public servants
up Office TO apply ideas when the disregard
N them Statesmen cannot tell you halt as much
bout interests and affairs YOU may learn
y mere survey Of your family individual
budget of expenses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
THE JANUARY SALE

or the many things that have appeal TO The
of the land the January sale is in class by itself
There other sales and other attractions but they
be compared with the principal domestic
shopping the winter the January sale Others
may approach It. but in do they equal it. 1t is
the first big bargain of the 1t is started
the first time pay after the rush or
the holidays. There bargains be had and there
bargain seekers who have money.
The January sale did merely happen. 1t is
a is the result OF years of study. de
velopment evolution. II of the finest
stratons of mercantile genius For months there have
been hints given the big that something
quite worth while would be hand for the January
sale. 1t indefinite announcement bid to pub
lie appeal human curiosity promise of
good things at bargain prices Every woman who goes
shopping knew it coming and Of them got
for it. Now the sale is in fun bloom. the big
door event of the year. the shopping opportunity
traordnary Of the and the stores packed with
buyers. January weather may be grim and but
that shoppers do smile they brave
it, for they must take part in the January sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24

awarded TO Mrs a. Gothic. first Mrs.
Iohse. second Mrs p. Bley third and
Mrs J Fasse the consolation.
Mrs. pierce and sister Mrs. Grevson
of Amy avenue. visited friends At East
Chicago on Tuesday
Mrs. Henry Eggers Of Lake avenue.
spent Tuesday At the homo OF her moth
en- Mrs w Selger OF East Side.
Louis Facklum and family have
moved TO Robertsdale from Hannah.
Ind. and have located on Roberts ave.
AS Facklum Is employed 81 the stan
dard Oil company
Mrs II Thiesson and son visited the
formers parents. AIr and Mrs. w.
Balm Of East side Wednesday.
MI and Mrs A. stress Of Lake
avenue were Chicago business visitors
the fore part Of the week
Mrs. oscar Todd Of indianapolis
Boulevard. who has been confined "a
her home for the past week with Sc
we're cold. is some better al this time
Mrs Fritz Kasch and daughter
Mrs Carl Moore were Hammond vis,
itors on Tues\y
Martin Eggers 81 Roberts avenus
Is reported Oh the sick list
Mrs Atchison and daughter Mrs
8 Golding and son Vernon were Chi
cago shoppers Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs II Buell. or Indian
apoiis Boulevard We're Chicago bust.
! ness visitors Monday.
Mrs A. Anderson Of Roberts avenu.
was 4 Hammond visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. J Nicholson Of Roberts ave.
vas 81 her way to Whiting wednes
aay evening fell and unfortunately
broke her wrist
Mrs Fasse ~ Roberts avenue
attended a social Club meeting st Ev
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
SON 81 Mcdnesdav evenine

anston on Wednesday evening
The Bible Glass BE the Robertsdale
church met for their regular meeting
at the home Of Mrs. T. W. Kohr Of
indianapolis boulevard. on Thursday
evening with a good number present.
After the regular business Of the class
refre shmcnts were served and very
sociable evening enjoyed by all pres
ent
Mrs $ Cunningham and family q
Kouts, Ind. are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leverenz Of Myrtle
aNsnue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
TWO TO ONE AGAINST WILSON.

An intercoIegiate referendum on the league OF ma
tons being conducted in colleges and universities
throughout the country shows Overwhelming ma
5oritv of reservations. Results Of the
poll in So institutions reported Wednesday. OF
the 80 votes cast 9OO2 for ratification with
out reservations amendments For the Lodge
vations $50 against adoption in any
form 316S votes ratification Of the treaty by
COMPROMISE 11.1S2 were cast. The ballot pre-
pared that the impression given that the early
ratification of the treaty depended upon "compro-
mise" But as Senator Lodge says, the Lodge res
eryatons themselves a compromise between those
who want no league those who want the league
IS originally proposed The vote OF than two TO
one against Wilson program the Institutions
where pressuse of the unamended covenant has
been strongest very significant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
AMONG I

AMONG THE OTHER knotty problems with which
girl who desires always to observe the conventional
wreste is whether congratulate condoe
with the dear friend who has just got her divorce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24

ONE OF THE Joys OF life IS planning = model
home but the discovery Of the cost OF building ma
the disposition Of the examine
your plans then follow his takes some of the
JOY away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24

Mrs w. Parker spent WEDNESDAY
in Hammond the guest of her mother.
Mrs Muenich.
Mrs Robert ABLY and children ana
her mother Mrs Harry of the West
Park Addition arc all down with the
Influenza
Charles Manke OF Superior avenue.
who has been confined 70 his home for
The past week with the Influenza Is
getting along fine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
Fashions Forecast
BY Annabel Worthington.
CHILD'S
NIGHT DRAWERS.

An ideal sleeping garment for the grow
ing child Is tins one, which is easy to put
~ and convenient 1t has another ad-
vantage IN that the chiA Is completely
covered. even though the bed covering NAV
be kicked off during the night The ga
ment closes at the center back and across
the waistline- The lever front section is
gathered 70 a yoke The sleeves may +,
iung or short.
Tie chiid's night drawers, No. 94o1. /.
cut in sizes /, ?. 4, s, S. 10 years. The
year size requires az yards IS inch ma
.a-..T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24
1Nn1vInIIAI REsPnNSIRuITY-

How many who crying for retrenchment
in all forms Of public expense applied their doc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24

Take The Times and keep Ia
touch with 'he whole world
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Usury Law Amendment.

Ever since the loan shark law was
enacted for the purpose Of prevent
ing usarious extortion upon small Dor
rowers IN the District it has been evil
dent that its terms have been too Sc
-savere and that amendment was desir-
ss-able to permit legitimate lending
business here. The rate of / per cent
"a month permitted by that law will
not enable pawnbrokers to do busi-
yness in the District of Columbia, and
consequently establishments have been
opened just across the boundary line
in Virginia. This has led to an un.
desirable condition, with the real busi-
ness not under proper supervision and
with opportunity for the borrowing
of money on physical collateral denied
TO people within the District.
sSs Several efforts have been made to
atacorrect this condition, without results
u There are now pending before the
House certain bills that aim to in
crease the rate permitted to pawn
brokers. One Of them. the Tinkhsm
Evening star., 1920-02-19

the party's declarations were spread
broadcast after the nation went to
war, "merely as historical documents" !"
He says in explanation:
ave considered it our patriotic duty
to end the war as soon as possible. Our
positive effort along the lines Of our
convictions was not the helping of the
prosecution of the war, but to help in
the termination Of the war, and in
doing that we took the position that
we represented the true interests Of
the American people. may add, too,
that the socialist party has not changed
its attitude in this respect, that in the
light of the developments after the war
we are more convinced than ever now
that the war was a crime against hu-
manity."
"To help in the termination of the
war;" then, was the chief purpose of
the socialists while our men were 60
ing overseas and dying in the battle
lines. Not to help them win the fight.
Not to bring victory to our flag. Not
to defeat the great evil menacing the
world. But to end the war any way,
on any terms. In France this policy
was condemned as "defeatist." A for
mer premier is even now on trial for
treason in Paris because he held such
views and sought to end the war be-
fore France had triumphed.
The socialist conception of patriot
ism is, therefore, clearly defined-to
keep just within the letter of the law
when punishment for disloyalty men,
aces, and meanwhile to do everything
possible to prevent the successful
prosecution of the war which had been
entered upon by the nation by a
formal vote of its representatives and
supported by an overwhelming major
ity of the people. Hillquit's frank
avowal is valuable as revealing the
true state of mind of those who are at
heart enemies Of the republic, though
enjoying the benefits and privileges Of
citizenship.
Evening star., 1920-02-19

bill, proposes a maximum of 2 per cent
month and another, the Dyer bill,
would make the rate 8 per cent on
loans up to $50 and 2 per cent beyond
that amount. The Commissioners
now, in a report to the House District
committee, approve the Tinkham bill
and disappr0ve the Dyer bill, urging
the passing Of the former.
1t is believed that with the pawn
brokers' rate increased, as proposed by
the Tinkham bill, this business can be
re established in the District, permit
ting freer facilities for borrowing to
persons in need of small sums with
out exposing them to extortion. The
rate of 2 per cent proposed by the
Tinkham bill is adequate. The diff
ferential of l per cent on loans up to
$50 is not necessary. At per cent a
month a $50 loan would cost $1S a year.
At 2 per cent, under the Tinkham bill,
it would cost $12 year. There is no
occasion for adding this burden to
the small borrower when the busfn ess,
it has been clearly shown, can be
proftably conducted on the per cent
basis.
1t is desirable to put through as soon
as possible a carefully considered
to the loan shark law, not
only to permit collateral loans within
the District, but to bring under direct
here business that is now
conducted elsewhere, though affecting
this community.
Evening star., 1920-02-19
Socialists and the War.

Morris Hillquit, counsel for the FIVE
socialists who were recently haired
from the New York state assembly and
now on hearing before committee
of that body, has himself been puf ON
the stand and quizEed as to the atti.
tude Of the socialists toward the war.
He declares that when the espionage
Law was enacted the socialist party
changed its methods. to keep from
prosecution. but admits that copies Of