davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17
CUPID'S ARROW SCORED POINT
 LAST EVENING

The many Cordova friends of Will Clayson were surprised to learn this morning that he had left on the steam CT Northwestern for Seward accom- panied by bride. The wedding took place last evening at about 6:30 o'clock and was profound secret. Miss Mabel Tuck, an attractive young lady from Winnipeg, Canada, who ar rived here about two months ago, is the bride, the ceremony being per formed at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Osborne, they being the only persons present. Rev Waldron, of the Presbyterian church officiated. Upon their return from their honeymoon MT. and Mrs. Clayson will immediate ly go to housekeeping in an apartment in his building.
 Mr. Clayson is one of the pioneer residents of Alaska having conducted stores at Skagway and Seward be- fore he located in Cordova about twelve years ago. He has been sue cessful business man, as is attested by his large interests here. Miss Tuck made many friend during her brief residence here and the Daily Times joins in extending it's hearty congratu- lations.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17

found time to inspect the new road around Eyak lake. They will later return to Cordova over the govern ment trail, when the will spend sev- eral days here.
 D. c. Hoyt, of Kennecott, is spend ing few days in town.
 H. A. Chadwick today returned to Katalla, after spending a week here.
 Clyde Nettleton, engineer at the Boring River Coal camp, returned to Katalla this afternoon on the Pioneer.
 A number of soldiers came over from Fort Liscum this morning on a small boat to attend tomorrows ball game.
 George Manning returned on last nights boat from an extended trip outside and says he is now content to remain III COrdOYa.
 J. Mier, who is supervising the building of the road around Lake Eyak, went to Katalla today, to look after road which is being made from Katalla to the oil fields.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Smith and son arrived on the last boat from La touche. Mr. Smith has been working at the mines there, and came here to work for the Blum-O'Neil1 Go. Mrs. Smith was Miss Adele Erussard de Vile
 The steamship Northwestern ar rived from Seattle about 8 o'clock last night with the following passen- gers: J. Larsen, R. Bacon, M. Bren- nan, Mrs. A. Mayfield, Mrs. D. Chap man, A. Shields, Mrs w. J. Crocker, Geo. Manning, D. c. Hoyt, c. A. John son, c. s. Johnson, Mrs. H. A. Skoog, Emma Irmunger, F. Radan, J. w. Der itt, Mrs. B. o. Graham, Miss Ethel Graham, T. Peterson, G. Laloff,- M. Payoff, J. w. Sparrow, and 27 second class.
 Round trippers aboard the North western included Burnett Walker and wife, Mrs. w. Carlson, Master Carl son, Mabel Connor, Mrs. Clara D. Hanson, Bessie Bunah, Ada Hunah, H. D. Fisher, w. J. Dusenberry, F. Heer, M A. Lombard, Miss Lombard, A. P. Bissell, J. Fitzcr and wife, Grace Gaines, Edna Eggleston, Bonner Farrell, A. H. Barley, Mrs. Barley, Maslin Early, Dr. S. S. Rothwell, Mrs. Rothwell, Emma Oliver, Elva Junk, Anna Stamford, Mrs. E. B. Hollenbeck, Mrs. D. A. Mcdonald, Elza Mcdonald, Ted Mcdonald, A. High, Isabelle Mo- Kenzie, Mrs. Chas Dehmer, Fife Nc. Kenzie, Mabel Kan.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17
HAPPENINGS LOCALLNTERESS'T'
 AROUND TOWN

Richard Bacon, who has been out side for several months has returned toi Cordova.
 The launch Pioneer left this after noon for Katalla, taking over num- Der of passengers.
 Mrs w. J. Crooker returned home last evening from visit of several weeks among friends in the states
 Alex Shields, of Portland, was a Cordova arrived last night and ex- poets to spend his summer vacation here.
 George Anderson has gone to Katal- la for few days, and those desiring his services as piano expert can telephone their orders to the Windsor hotel. /
 In the commissioners court this morning Pohn Doe was found guilty on the charge of being drunk and disorderly and was fined $15O and costs.
 Mrs. B. o. Graham and daughter, Miss Ethel Graham, returned home last night from visit to Portland and were accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Skoog and child who will spend the summer here.
 Miss Isabelle Mckenzie, a popular Seattle young lady who spent a sum- mer here a couple of years ago as stenographer for the attorney for the Copper River railroad, is a round trlpper on the steamer Northwestern and was pleasantly entertained by To- cal friends last night.
 W. R. Rogers, formerly connected with the local cable office and a mem- Der of the Cordova ball team, greet ed old friends here last night, while the Northwestern was in port. He has been stationed in Seattle for some time past but has been transferred to the Valdez office
 Col. J. G. Steese, the new head of the Alaska Road Commission, and Major Waugh were in Cordova last night on their way to Valdez, and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17
ALL EYES CENTRED
 ON TOMORROW'S GAME

The Fort Liscum base ball team will arrive here tonight between 6 and 7 o'clock, on the launch Donaldson, for the game to be played With the Cordova Club tomorrow afternoon. As both teams are determined upon se- curing a victory there promises to be a lively friendly scrap. This is the second game of a series, in the first of which the local boys won by a score of 4 to 3 after ten innings of as good an article of the national sport as one would wish to see. There will be record attendance of rooters tomor- row.
 Cordova Jazz Orchestra Dance ar
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-17

Richard Bacon, who has been out side for several months has returned toi CordOva.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
Vote X 81
SwagIer for DistriC


e, ms is the most important County office to he
Hhled at the coming election. Your District Attor
hey should be lawyer of training and experience
possessing not only ability prosecutor but who
VIII care1uly handle the legal affairs of the County
In such manner as will best serve vour interests
consistent at all times with due economy
am asking to be reelected as vour District A.
torney solely upon my past record, with my pledge
10 exercise the same energy, fearlessness coscien
uousness, good Judgment, reason and economy that
nave endeavored to exercise in the past
have had practically seven years cxperience in
the duties of the office and am fully acquainted
with all OF its duties and responsibilities
During my term of office have convicted or So
cured plea of guilty in fifty seven eases in the var
s Justlces ana county courts with acquttals in but
three cases. From these cases our County has go
cured approximately $S000OO in fines and bonds
forfeited ~ 'o'''
Out OF eighteen cases tried before a iurv in tbo
Circuit Court, there have been eleven convictions
ana seven acqulttals, and during the last four terms
OF Circuit Court, Juries have brought i'm a verdict
OF guilty III every criminal ease tried
| have kept up the CountyTax Foreclosure. and
thereby added many thousands Of dollars to the
funds of the County
Circuit Court expenses have been materially re-
duced by careful consideration of the various eases
submitted to me- and the exercise of sound Indictment
invite careful inspection of my record for |
nave nothing to conceal If you do not know me per-
sonally ask your neighbor regarding nv oualifico-
tions, fitness and training.
If you approve of my services and believe my re.
election VIII best serve you as tax payer of this
County " '''''
Vote X 81 Swagier for District Attorney
Paid Advertisement
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
An Appeal to Voters of Oregon

m M The por ot Portland Dock Commission Consolidation Bill
fecs the whole osS & sa"o Se defeated While no doubt a
when VIII create must be borne by the
quarter OF one per cent OF the area OF the
oana organizations and many representative men
iae'S ana TO enlist their opposition 10 tho
The scheme Improvement proposed by the bill will cos.
stSoOOGoC As starter 'l65OO 900 OF are author
nea, IN violation OF the home rule provision
Sn the sht TO say how large debt they willing
who are vote bonded S rSo Ss OF s 9s
taxes Tor them to pay and manage their business.
The electors OF the territory within the Port of Portland
Of S y SS any GR se to Judge OF the
pay Their oeraiiy in assuming burdens of public improve
not be questioned by who will
figures to s4OOOOOO, be thought that the state
viii be the gamer by imposing city the in
upPorable load OF additional debt contemplated by pend
sponsors the Port Of Portland bill have openly .p
pea pessa TO 1s & electors tors OF the state at large Tor
Of the dangerous type methods are to prevail
in S state nG % be % .so DG dm or oGS
110erSSe d, debts and taxes foed by
@ ected by by the voters il home rule retain its
the other must fall
eed responsibility to create and MAINTAIN the Sscss
Sey % la scss S for ocean commerce They desire only that
that through the established process OF law they be per
med to adopt plan OF development not load
millions OF dollars OF debt upon them.
Voters requested Sll No
JOSEPH N. TEAL
HENRY Il. REED
A. j. GIESY
HENRI Liable
r. l.. GLISAN
r. w MULKEY
A. II. DEVERS
LEO FRIEDE
L. j. GOLDSMITH
Executive Committee
Paid Advertisement by Taxpayers League OF Portland
j N. TEAL. Executive Chairman
L. j. GOLDSMITH, Secretary
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
of Ontario, Oregon

AS OOmpFollsv OF ths Currency the close
September Sth, 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
HALLOWEEN STORY
PLEASES CHILDREN

"a Halloween Story, by Mrs A c..
Reilly appearing in yesterday morn
ing's Journal ''bewitched" the small
people who read it as much as were
the "childer" in the story themselves
"bewitched'. The story, pretty Irish
tale of Halloween witchery was told
by Mrs. Reilly in a delightful intim-
able Irish way which went straight
to the hearts of the small readers
and the story, as all good stories
should, contained a moral for many
"childer"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
ASSOCIATION WILL
CLEAR INDEBTNESS
Effort Will Be Made to Pay OFF Old
Debt for Erection of Present
BuiIding

| At meeting of the board of direc-
! tors of the Y. NJ. c. A., here some time
| ago, it was definitely decided that the
! association building indebtedness.
| which has been carried on by the as
, ISOLATION since the erection of the
present building at the corner of Pala-
fox and Belmont-sts, should be elimi-
mated, and to this end the secretary was
instructed to communicate with and
make arrangements for the coming Of
an expert to assist in putting on a
campaign for this purpose. January
IL, 1921 has been decide upon as the
day upon which this campaign will be
launched.
At the time of the erection of the
present building an indebtedness OF
approximately $4,000 was incurred
This amount has been carried from
year to year and many men in Pensa-
cola have urged that the association
should be freed of debt, and that this
handicap in its annual work should be
eliminated The association since its
inception in penscola has promoted
and been active in almost every ac-
tivity that has been put on in Pensa-
cola. The organization of the play
ground association work was cOnceiv-
cd in the minds of the association
leaders and Pensacola was one of the
leading cities of the south in play
ground work
The present building, which is .
credit to the citizenship of Pensacol9,
was made possible through the gen.
erous gift of VIM. Fisher, who was
one of the active men on the board
al the time of the erection Of the
building. His son VIM. Fisher, is at
the present time president of the board
and is showing the same interest in
the work of the association as that
shown by his father.
The present board is composed OF
the following men: VIM. Fisher, pres
ident: J. l.. Hendrick, vice president;
w. J. McDavid, secretary; j. l.. An
drews, treasurer; w. B. Ferris, Geo. W.
Howe, DR.. J. H. Pierpont, ]. w. Malone,
j. II. Sheriff., Jno. A. Merritt, w. X.
Hyer. w. E. Wilson, H. \. Lurton,
B. Mcmillan
The active staff of the association
is composed of Jno. p. Moore, gen.
eral secretary; Alex f. Olsen. physical
director; Geo. N. Bryan, boys secre-
tary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
REVIVAL SERVICES
WILL START TODAY
Reverend Arthur j. Moore and Assist
ants Reached City Yesterday.

Reverend Arthur j. Moore and his
workers, o. w. Stapleton as choir
director and singer and j. v. Reid as
pianist arrived in the city yesterday
and will hold their first service at
the First Methodist church this morn
ing at IL o'clock.
These men come to Pensacola after
a most successful seasons work The
meeting to be held here will be the
last that Mr.. Moore will conduct, as
he has been assigned to a pastoral
after the close of the Pensacola meet
ing to take up work in his new field.
Mr.. Stapleton and Mr.. Reid will be
remembered by the excellent music of
the meetings last year, and with the
assistance of some of the best sing
ers IN Pensacola this will be an at
tractive feature of the services this
year. Plans have been made for the
seating of large chorus choir and
it is expected that this will be de-
veloped into one of the largest choirs
ever gotten together in Pensacola, as
much interest is being shown in this
part of the work.
The official body of the church ex-
tend to all the people of the city a
most cordial invitation to join in the
two weeks of evangelistic effort that
will be put forth at the First church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
RAILROAD MEETING
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
Endeavors Will Discuss Prohibition
Enforcement This Evening.

Effective Prohibition, is the sub
ject of a Railroad meeting of the
Intermediate Christian Endeavor So
lciety of the First Presbyterian church
to be held at the church this evening
at $50 o'clock. A journey is TO be
made to Mountain Heights with the
following schedule in force
6:30-Praise Station, (Songs).
6:40-Bible View. Scripture read
ings).
6:45-Power House, (Prayer).
:5O-Refreshment Depot, Especial
music).
7:OO-observation Point. Geader's
TALK.
7:o5-Testimony Tavern, General
participation.
7:2O-Inspiration Point, Sentence
Prayers).
7:25-Lookout Mountain. (Amuse-
ments).
7:3O-Parting Signal, (Benediction).
Assistant superintendent, Miss Mary
Vic Boyle.
Senior Christian Endeavor Society
of the First Presbyterian church viii
be led by Cecil Rogers at the usual
hour this evening. The much dis
cussed problem of making prohibition
effective will be taken up from the
point of view of Christian young peo-
pie. Local conditions in regard TO
the enforcement of the prohibition
laws will be discussed by some of the
Endeavors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
Spread it on Good
and Thick Boys,
we can stand it

Soaping windows is BOYS pastime
any time-but on HALLOWEEN it's
his privilege.
Frankly: II we come to work tomor-
row morning and find no soap on our
windows we'll be disappointed for the
goods we show back of our plate
glass tonight can stand little soft
soap--in fact they deserve it.
CLOTHING. SHIRTS. HATS, SHOES
AND UNDERWEAR.
Whether you are going out soaping
or snooping--to play pranks or to pick
patterns-ours are the windows to stop
in front -tonight-tomorrow or the
next day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

Don't stay stuffed up Omit blowing
and sDuffingi A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
up cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages OF your head; stops nose run
ming; relieves the headache. dullness.
feverishness, sneezing, soreness. stiff
ness.
.Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only few. Genus at drug stores. It acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape,s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
FLORIDA WOMEN
; WILL MEET HERE
SynodicaI Auxiliary is to Convene At
First Presbyterian Church
Wednesday.

The seventh annual meeting of the
Woman's Synodical Auxiliary Of Flor
ida will be held at the First Presby-
terrain church in Pensacola Novem-
Der, 81
The organization is composed of
some of the most prominent women OF
the State, who will come together at
this time to study methods of enlarg-
ing, strengthening and unifying the
work of the three Presbyterial Auxil-
iaries.
Miss Agnes Davidson of Jackson
vile is president of the Auxiliary and
will be present to preside at the meet
ing opening here Wednesday. At a
recent meeting of the Woman's Ad-
visory Committee composed of all the
presidents of the sixteen Synodical
AuxiIiaries of the Southern Presby-
terrain church, Miss Davidson of Flor
ida was honored by being elected
chairman.
Reverend f. d. Brownlee, the man
ager of Synod's Systematic Benefi-
encce Committee will be one of the
speakers to address the meeting in
Pensacola His subject viii be 1.-THE
Presbyterian Progressive Program"
Reverend w. S. Patterson of Madi-
son, chairman of Synod's Committee
on Woman's Work will be another
( speaker. His subject to be ''Woman's
Work.
Among the delegates will be Mrs. III.
A Love of Quincy, Mrs. j. w. Smocs
of DeLand. Mrs. N. Barco of Gaines
vile; Mrs. Charles D. Dorsey, OF
Jacksonville; Mrs. Robert McCaskill,
of DeFuniak Springs; Mrs. o. z. DIN,
of Quincy; Mrs. Henry Elliott, of De-
Funiak Springs and others.
Presbyterian women of the city are
urged to be present at each days ses-
sion and all women of the city are
invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
TWO GOOD PLAYS AT
PASTIME THEATRE. NEXT WEEK

Daddy Long Legs and 1.-THE Mira
Gle Man will be the two biggest at
fractions in Pensacola next week and
no doubt will play to capacity houses
according to the managers report TO
the advance sale of seats.
Every mother, neighbor and rela-
tive will want to see the twenty five
Pensacola children make their debut
on the stage.
Both Daddy Long Legs and the
Miracle Man are without a doubt
the best two plays ever produced and
are sure to please. The special matt
nee for children on Tuesday at 3:I5
and the ladies matinee on Wednesday
at 800 will help TO take care of the
many people that are anxious to see
these two wonderful plays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

King Henry III of France at one
time had 1000 dogs in his palaces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
LIEUT.. WHITFIELD is
LOOKING FOR DOG

Lieut.. A. J. Whitfield owner of the
Bluebird, is looking for his Boston bull
dog which vas lost yesterday. The dog
is light brown in color with a white
face, and is we'll known along Pala-
fox-st. Mr.. Whitted is very anxious
to find the dog, which has been .
mascot to him on many flights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
BLUEBIRD BRINGS
LUMBERMEN TO LUNCH

F. J. Picard of the Bagdad Land &
Lumber Co.. dined at the Country club
yesterday. Twenty minutes before he
landed from the Bluebird on Little
Bayou, he had been at his office in
Bagdad. Lieut.. Whitfield made the
flight with steady following wind
which aided materially.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31
ROUTINE SESSION
COUNTY BOARD

\ routine meeting of the board of
county commissioners was held yes
terday morning. Regular monthly
pay rolls We're approved and minor
business matters transacted. The no.
tary bonds of o. H. Smith, Jr., Minnie
G. Hill and Adrian E. Langford were
also approved.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30
Drastic Japanese Terms
Accepted by Russians
Relief Force or Way to Niko.
laevsk District Meets no
Opposition

TOXIC, April "a (By The Associated
Press).-The Japanese force on is way
to the relief of the Nikolaevsk district,
in Eastern Siberia. occupied the north
ern section of Saghalin Island (Rus-
sian 'territory( unopposed, it was an
nounced in war office communique
today.
The statement said that the war
ships Mkasa and Mishina, landed
troops at Alexandrosk on April %.
The troops. it was added, would later
proceed to Nikolaevsk, from which
place there was still no information as
to the fate of the Japanese Consul and
the residents. The garrison at Niko-
laevsA is bclieed to have been annihi-
lated.
Regarding the situation in general,
the statement further said that the
delegates of the Siberian. Provisional
government on Wednesday accepted the
Japanese demands, including the with
drawal of all troous TO distance of
thirty kilometres from the districts oc-
cupied by the Japanese and also from
the railways; the surrender Of Rus
sian war vessels, arms and arscnals
and the resumption Of traffic. The ad-
ministration OF the occupied districts
is under Russian police, the statement
declares.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

objects uninterrupted transit service
to the public, complete understanding
between employer and employee, the
welfare Of our families, and the best
possible conditions for our fellow
workers, including q pension fund and
to establish cooperative stores"
The Amalgamated Association sus-
poets the hand of B. r. T. executives
in the new organization, especially in
view of the fact that it's present con-
tract with the company expires next
August and that demand is expected
then for the closed-shop principle us
preliminary to entering into a new
contract.
P. j. Shea, member of the inter-
national executive board Of the Anal
gamated Associations. declared that
there would be prompt action" if Mr..
Garrison failed to end the attempt to
create new organization of en-
ployees. William Reilly, division sec
retary, said he would see Mr.. Garri-
son this morning, and if officials Of
the company did not halt the move
ment there would be mass meeting
and a strike vote.
"Receiver Garrison must stop this
attempt to disrupt our organization, )"
said James Sheridan, president of
Division 91S, cor we will put the boots
to those who oppose u.s."
New-York tribune., 1920-04-30

to the point when Louis B. Tribus,
president of the Chamber of Com
mcrce of Staten Island and consult
ing engineer, took the stand Mr..
Tribus was relating the story of the
committee of citizens of Staten Island
who went before the Board of Esti-
mate about ten days before the strike
and said that the committee had
reached the conclusion that the COM
pany's financial condition was such
that it could not operate for a five
Mr.. Tribus said that his committee
had told the Board OF Estimate that
the citizens of Staten Island were will
ing to have an increased fare up to z
cents and had requested that the in
crease be made. When Mr.. Mueller
asked him if the request was granted,
Mr.. Tripus replied that no action was
taken.
There is no doubt whatever that the
bus service is inadequate" said Com
missioner Nixon. "That is my opinion
and l give it as a. public officer The
city has not provided adequate service.
Mayor Hylan's Reply
When Mayor Hylan was told what
Commissioner Nixon had said concern
ing the bus system, he said:
Since the day Commissioner Nixon
took office he has been advocating an
increased fare for the Staten Island
roads, as we'll as for the other lines
throughout the city. The people Of
this city have no confidence in Com
missioner Nixon, neither has the city
administration, the elected representa-
tives of the people. We would be now
we'll on our way to a complete bus sys-
tenn if it had not been for the fact that
Nlxon's friends, the traction interests,
delayed our progress by court pro
ceedings."