davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
Will Hart Answer
the Ladies'?

when Liberty Bell was rung ~ -
presidents Of suffrage associax1ono =
the ratified states and the I1noo1
women led the joyous march q ~
ratified-the women were stil1
ing: Where Is washington?~
Tho convention wired this inQu1
to Gov. Hart following the roon
Of telegram from Waah1nGGGn
women. expressing their humfI1o11
that their state--thc only cquol oCll l
fraxe state which has not nc1
should be no rcmiss In rattflcn<16 a
The only other equal eufl
state TO refuse 10 call = spoc1o1
sion was Oklahoma. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

might break out II the presidont
sends to the senate his nominattou
of successor to Lansing while IN
terest Is still as keen as It appeared
today.
Frank l.. Polk. under secretary of
state. today took up the work of
acting secretary. He was considorod
likely candidate for Lansing's o.
flee. but II was believed prohahlo
Wilson would not send the nomina.
ton to the senate for several woeka.
unless he welcomes open discuanion
of the whole situation on the floor of
congress.
ILL FEELING BEGAN
IN PARIS SESSION
1t was learned today from an az
thoritative source that the III feelinG
between Wilson and Lansing began
while they were in Paris. When
Wilson came back to Washingtou
the first time he left Lansing e
carry on the work OF negotiatlng
peace. Upon Wilson'S return to Par
is. It was learned. he disagreed With
many OF the proceedings which Ind
been participated In by Lansing. ~
well as by Colonel House. but N
left Lansing In Paris again Whe0
he returned to America, after tho
German treaty had been siguo1
Later. however. he recalled him oz>1
sent Polk to Paris 10 take his p1ooo.
The hostility between Wilson oul
Lansing neared the breaking po1nt.
Il was authoritatively learned. wh11o
the president was on his tour Of tho
country speaking In behalf Of the
treaty ratification last Septembor.
while the president was on that
journey. William c. Bullitt. a mem.
ber OF the American peace commas.
sion. testifying before the senate
foreign relations COMMITTEES, CO.
cerning the peace negotiations al
Crurn 10 Page Fosrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
lansing RESIGNATION
STRS The COUNTp
Congressman Hope to Delve Into Tru
Cause of Bitter Dispute Between
Cabinet Man and Chief

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA United Press Of
fcial Washington today was apparently bewildered
by the sudden resignation of Secretary of State Rob
ert Lansing at the request of President Wilson, who
charged his ranking cabinet officer with trying ~
assume presidential prerogatives.
Not since the famous resignation of William J. Bryan
Lansngs predecessor the of sending of suhuna.
rne note to Germany has break in the presidents Official
family caused much discussion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
Sunshine Sunday,
SAYS Salisbury

People who propose TO get out into
tho open Sunday may do so with the
knowledge that there will be plenty
of sunshine. unless there is fog.
Weather Observer George N. Sails
bury said Saturday. Some OF those
gentle easterly winds" will accom-.
pany the sunshine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
TWO SCHOOLS
CLOSED BY FLU

DcusUS ..s.....ss.' 10
Renton and Bryn Mawr schools.
Just outside the city. were closed un-
III further orders as n precaution
against flu by their local boards
Saturday, q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
EXPLOSION Burns
=: T.; = =; MIN T! EiR5 Ei7g MS%$S HSSSs
Victims Literally Cooked in Steam and
Water When Huge Boiler Bursts

Nine literally steam and boiling water some
probably fatally when huge steam boiler the auxiliary
plant of the Puget Sound Traction Power
Western between Cherry Yeser way exploded one
minute before Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
by CARRIE CHAPMAN Gait
prrsibent Of National American
Woman Suffrage ASsocintion-l

CHICAGO. Feb. l<.--Will Wash.
ington be the seth state TO ratify7
win any woman suffrage state be
content with last place on the ratifi.
cation llst1
These queries were the underlying
note OF the ratification jubilee at yes.
ferday's opening session Of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
association convention.
when the women were most en-
thusisstic In their jubilation over the
news that Arizona had ratified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

Mrs Josephine B. King, ITO 11th ave., was knocked
down and injured on the street by Fire Battalion Chief
George Mantor's automobile. All were taken to the
city hospital. The explosion victims are
TIA. NOLAN. 1905 s4th st.
WILLIAM CLEMENS, Fremont.
DAVID T. SPURCEON, ill6 18th ave.
c. H. JACOBS.
ED HUNTLEY. $40 E. Denny way.
MACE SANTMEYER sos Kilbourne st
GEORGE 0. BURNELL. Ills Thomas st
7. B. PARR, 42l7 11th ave. Me-
FRED OEEIELD 2l2 E. CaIer A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
CONGRESS- SEEKS WAY
TO OPEN DEBATE

A number Of congressman today.
were seeking means OF bringing the
Wilson-Lansing clash before the
house or senate for discussion. No
leader In either branch OF congress.
however. appeared anxious to take
the initiative In such move. II
was considered likely discussion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

black cat also frightfuly scalded was taken to the
city hospital in of the baskets with an injured man.
The explosion caused it Is said, by the bursting of
8nch header pipe under 100 pounds steam pressure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

WONDER how many Of
the elect remember that
Il was . Christian teach
Ing that the widows Of
the church were to Be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

Further disclosures were believed
imminent today In the controversy.
Altho Wilson's announced reason
for accepting Lansing's resignation
was that the secretary had called and
presided over cabinet meetings with
out authorization OF the president.
prolonged friction over conduct of
foreign affairs led up 10 the final
clash. according TO the correspond
ence between Wilson and Lansing,
made public last night.
The full story OF this long con-
tinued conflict between the president
and the secretary OF state is expect.
cd to come to light during the next
few days.
One OF the first disclosures. IT was
learned today. probably will be pub
lication Z the letter OF resignation
OF Henry l.. Fletcher. former am
bassador TO Mexico. This letter is
understood to be a criticism OF vii
sons policy toward Mexico.
Its contents have been withheld,
nothing more than n hint as to Its
character being permitted to leak out
since its submission some time ago.
Fletcher is understood to have
favored the attitude toward Mexico
which Lansing took during the nego.
over Imprisonment Of VIII
liam O. jenkins, consular agent. This
attitude was changed later. supposed
ly at the instance OF the president.
and the exchange OF notes with
Mexico continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

nave all tho fuubic-.
there are worse things
than streets cars. and
worse fa,es than the
dodging OF joyriders.
I was reminded Of this the 9TH
er evening. when I coastcd down
that winding. slippery. crooked
wood road in Woodland park and
found a new touring car smashed
at the bottom OF the hill.
A shiny. five-passcnger car. not
long out Of the factory. looped
over the edge OF the hank. wheel
smashed. body wrenched: only =
matter Of inches that the car did
not 60 clear over and kin every
body In L.
Left In the dusk. q mute token
.sf somebody's bad luck.
The pedestrian can Scarcely %
moro than break a leg or soma
thing: and legs will grow togethef:
but . smashed auto never knits In
limbs. and many q major operation
IN the human frame costs less
than II does, these iaviah days. to
! hind up . broken-hcarted auto.
Nature IL full Of compcnsations
| IKE that. and no rank. class. de-
| gres or station escapes the peculiar
! penalties set apart for Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

SEE where the politi-
clans got together and
decided that Lincoln was
the greatest republican
yet. Every time I hear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14

f<musSAA A~w th~ church In fhRfP
-
.u seo~ c.rta,n churche.
-. 49, cr,c,,re ~ caring for
49, - sI.,s,s. o,,... cos :. =
-s.. - - -s..,sv 49,, :. ! mat.
!. s,ss~. ~, ~sr,.sn,v 4, Cannot
- -. .,sc. or -
.-,s 49,. rs..a - 4,
49,, r..s- !. sv,.,c .,r.,.n,
.a..s-s- 80 .rr.,scs,~ :. rrurh
- 49, - 49, ~~n-s-.sac chvvch
- ssass ~. .acrarer,
sS.. s..s~- =. .rv o,h.r ohll.
ss .swsAc- - v.,,,v reed
-. .rc,,sd ero,p ,hs
ra.~ "a 1. % =.
80 S.s.. 49, H., !, ~,dov..
-. ~a,,,.,,oc for
-. ~ ".. -crn.r ~ho has
sSns..n ~.,s.v.d Ar.
,.,srss,.d n.r..,s IN ali
-.
n. a,,n -.A,. x~ho .~et r~.
- - $50 rrcvn th~
-'. ~. 49, !. w.. maa. a
.s. o. crovta. for
~ ~.s -.,,. "a =, ~. ch,,dren
."i a
" suVVt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
Seattle Style

The Star tells the acorld that Seattle comen
are as dttractiuely dressed as those Of any city
on the continent. This is the first Of a series Of
snapshots taken on Seattle streets. One picture
,ciH be published daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-14
rs n SEEMS
TO NE
DANA SLEETH

HOSE who walk do not
have all tho troubles:
there are worse things
than streets cars. and
worse fa,rs than the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-31

sleep as a consequence.
ga friend OF mine had received
a great deal of help from Tanlac,
and it was she who advised me to
try it. [ am so glad [ did for it
proved the best medicine [ have
ever taken. 1t soon gave me a
good appetite and seemed to set
tie my stomach SO that | was no
longer troubled with Indigestion.
I don't know what it is to have
rheumatic pains now, the swell
ing and stiffness has all gone out
of my joints and I am able to do
the work Of the house with the
greatest ease. My nerves are
steady and strong, sleep fine at
night, and [ feel better in health
than ever before in my life. l
shall always be grateful for what
Tanlac has done for me, and shall
recommend it every chance l
get"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son, and by Ginter
Bros, College Hill, Ky. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-31

Mrs. Mary Coley is visiting her son
MIR. Lee Coley in Virginia.
Mr.. T. M. Wells has returned from
81 few days stay in Whitesburg.
Mr.. and Hrs. Allen Earring were
with relatives in Bcrca Sunday.
Mr.. William Dudley Wagers is at
home from X. NJ I. for the summer
vacation.
Prof. J. Howard Payne and daugh-
5er are spending few days in Gin
cinnati. Il.
Mrs. T. K. Hamilton will leave
Tuesday for a ten days stay in New
York City.
The many friends of Miss Belle
Bennett will be grieved to know she
is quite i'll.
Mr.. James Barnes, of Lexington,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Minerva Barnes.
Miss Effie Land, of Lexington, is
the attractive guest of Miss Elizabeth
Turley in the campus.
Mrs. William Shanks, of Stanford
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Baldwin.
Numerous friends of Mrs. Pauline
Arnold are delighted to see her out
after her recent illness.
Mrs. Alvin Cornelison has returned
home after pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs. J. C. Bronston.
Miss Mamie c. Parrish, of Column
bus, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. w. Pickles on 3rd street.
Mrs. Scoville Todd and little son.
Burnett have taken rooms with Mrs.
Mary E. Dalton on the Summit
D. ]. Williams, Jr., and B. M.
Stagner have returned from X. M. l
to spend the vacation at home.
Misses Jeanette Pates and Carrie
Altman have returned from a visit to
Mrs. Everett Witt in Cynthiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Bibb and niece,
Miss Anna Lee Davis, spent the week
end with relatives at Nicholasville.
Mrs. Jennings is remodeling he1
home on Main street, which promises
to be most attractive when completed
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Evans have
returned to London after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Evans on Secont
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Perry Mes
danes Dan HARDER and B. M. Ige
spent Saturday in Lexington shop
ping.
Mr.. William Collins, of Middle
town, Ohio, is with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Collins for a few days
visit.
Mr.. Wolfe Campbell, of Winchester
spent the weekend with his parents
MI. and Mrs. T. A. Campbell on the
Summit.
| Mr.. Baylor Landrum, of Louisville
spent the weekend with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry B. Hanger, ST., a
Arlington.
Mrs. Frank Jennings, of Jackson
vile, Fla, arrived on Saturday t
spend the summer months in Rich
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-31
Mother OF FIRST
AMERICAN SOLDIER
KILLED IN France
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dcdd, First
War Mother Of the Nation,
Gives Entire Credit for Recov-
cry Of Her Health to the Well
Known Medicine, Tanlac.

The following remarkable en-
dorsement of Tanlac was given
recently by Mrs. Alice Gresham
Dodd, at the Gresham Memorial
Home, Gavin Park, Evansville,
Ind, which home was presented
to her by the patriotic people OF
Indiana, as evidence of their ap-
preciation of the services render
ed to his country by her son, Cor
poral James B. Gresham, the first
American soldier killed in France.
Expressions of sympathy were re-
ceived by Mrs. Gresham from all
parts of the United States and the
newspapers of the country car
ried the story Of the FIRST war
mother"
The shock Of her sons death
resulted in the serious breakdown
of Mrs. Dodd's health, but every
one will learn with interest and
pleasure that she is now in splen-
did health again. When seen at
home recently she made the fol-
lowing statement, giving the en-
tire credit for her recovery to the
well known medicine, Tanlac.
"After my dear boys death, [
had a general breakdown in
health" said Mrs. Dodd. "At first
it was just Indigestion. My food
used to upset me and | had to diet
myself very carefully, which
wasn't much hardship as [ lost all
desire to eat. Then | had an at
tack of rheumatism, with severe
pains in my shoulders, back and
arms. Sometimes | used to sui
fer a great deal, and my joints
would get all swollen up and
stiff. | was able to do very little
about the house. and at times
couldn't even cook a meal. l
got very nervous and restless and
at night would lay awake for
hours, and lost many a nights
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-31

friends complete surprise Saturday
afternoon, leaving for Lexington on
the 40 train they were united in
marriage by the presiding elder Rev.
Cameron, ceremony taking place in
The church parlors. Miss Park is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Parke
and is very attractive in her manner
and has a host of friends. Mr..
Robards, is a faithful and efficient
employee of the B. F. Hurst plumbing
company. Friends extend to them
congratulations and best wishes. They
will make their home with the
groom's mother, Mrs. George
Richards on Smith-Ballard street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-31
Entertained at Bridge

Miss Mariann Collins entertained
with three tables of Bridge Thursday
evening in honor of Mrs. Field Clay
the guest Of Mrs. 3. J. Clay at the
Glyndon. Included in the invitation
We're Mrs. Clay and guest Mrs. W. P.
Millard, Mrs. e. c. Stockton, Mrs.
Murray Smith, Mrs. Hale Dean, Mrs.
L. B. Weisenburgh and guest, Mrs.
Carrie Henry, Mrs. Julian Tying, Mrs.
G. w. Phelps and Miss Madge Burn
am. The prize for top score was won
by Mrs. Murray Smith the guest prize
to Miss Clay. A delicious ice course
was served.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-31

Harvey Chenault, NJ. c. Kellogg, Tom
McCown, William Millard, S. j. Nc
Gaughey, L. B. Weisenburgh, Carrie
Henry, Overton HARDER, T: D. Che
nault, and Mise Mollie Fife, Lucia
Rurnam, Mary D. Pickles, Margaret
Parrish and Helen Bennett.
The guest prize, q corsage Of Mrs.
Wards roeses was given to the guest
of honor and pair of silk hose to
Mrs. Greenleaf. a tempting salad
course was served at the conclusion Of
Parke-RObards
Miss Geneva Park and Mr.. George
L. Richards gave their relatives and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-31
TUEsDAY-Wm. Fox presents Western star
BUCK Jones in 's sHRl aH:'
with Milton Stills

He expected to see little golden
haired, blue-eyed child-THEN ELL
IA CAME. Nobody wanted her at
first-THEN EVERYBODY WANT
ED HER! A story of an orphan girl
who learned to set the hearts of men
afiame. You'll enjoy it, because it's
a new theme.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-31

mond, her old home.
Miss Lottie Barnes is visiting rela-
tives at Pamela.
Mr.. Fred Evans is in West Virginia
this week. on business. ~. Il ~
Mr.. John Edmond Powell of the
University of Michigan is with his
mother Mrs. C. S. Powell in Burnam-
wood for the summer vacation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Clay
FRS. Field Clay, Of Denver, Col, the
Z t of Mrs Brutus Clay has been the
zpient of much social attention dur
her visit the past week. Mrs.
ton NJ. Saufey entertained at
he for Mrs. Clay Friday after
The house was attractively
{ ated with garden flowers, yellow
urple iris and peonies being eX-
ely used. Mrs. Sankey's guests
Wed the following: Mesdames J.
aeenleaf, J. Hale Dean, Warfeld
$ett, Waller Bennett, Brutus Clay,
8i Shac!lelford, Edward Stockton,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-31

A story of a cowboy who rides and
ropes and shoots and loves like a man
"A thrilling drama of the West.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
CRAEC0-ROMAN SERVICES UNITE
 SITKA COUPLE K

JUNEAU, Nov. 24.-Albert Harding
 and Miss Katheryn kostromeitenoff
 were united in the holy bonds of
 matrimony, the wedding ceremony of the Greeco-Roman church being per
 formed by Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff. The wedding crowns, of pure silver
 and studded with jewels, used in the ceremony, were brought from Sitka by the father of the bride.
 They are the most precious of the
 three sets of wedding crowns, which
 are kept in the church at Sitka,
 and were brought from Russia at the time of the first occupation of that
 country in Alaska. Never before
 have the wedding crowns left the
 altar of the Russian church at Sitka.
 Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the Gastineau
 cafe.
 Mrs. Harding is the daughter of Peter kostromeitenoff, a prominent nfSrCE3nL at SlLka ana CuSLOuldH Ol the Russian church at that place, and the niece of the late Rev. George Kostromeiteooff, before his death the priest of the church at Sitka, and superintendent of all Rus sian churches in Alaska, and GUS todian for the Alaska Historical museum. The Kostromeitenoff and Kashaveroff names are two of the oldest and most prominent Russian names in Alaska, and were influen- tial in the early development of this territory.
 Mir. Harding has been in Sitka for several months and is the bookkeep-
 CT for the W. P. Mills Company
 During the short time he has been
 there he has gained a host Of friends and is prominent in civic activities.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harding, accom-
 panied by the father of the bride,
 left Juneau on the Estebeth for
 Sitka, where they will make their
 future home.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
STEAMSHIP SERVICE 70
 ALASKA NEXT SPRING
 BE GREATLY IMPROVED EZ1E

With the Alaska Steamship Com many preparing to put on 2 palati2l liner for the Alaska service and the Pacilte Steamship Company, the Al mirai line. unterg,.Dlog a complete roiu1puation through the reorganiza- .tf0r If it's various departments, the outlook for a good steamship service to Alaska next xt/spring is exceptional ly bright.
 A serious problem confronting steamship companies is the prospect of increased fuel costs for next year It is hoped in the event of the com panies being compelled to revert to coal through the rise in the price of fuel oil, to meet the emergency through convenient coaling stations in Alaska.
 While this would affect the cargo space in coastwise ships it would be in measure ameliorated in trans-Pacific traffic by the proposed coaling stations in the Aleutians. It is estimated the cargo space saved to trans-Pacific liner would result in sufficient earnings to offset the in crease in the cost of other commodi- ties, and enable the ships to hold their own in Oriental competition.
 At the rate road extension is pro. gressing under Colonel Steese, it is altogether possible that such regions as Mt. Mckinley and other scenic points of Alaska will be accessible, and heavy tourist business is looked for. Added to this is the in. crease mining development, both lode and coal, creating a heavier in haul, and eventually a good out haul in ores and concentrates.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

A verdict of guilty was returned to the court by the jury in the case of the United States vs. the P. E.. Harris Company and the company watchman, D. A. Demick, indicted by the last grand jury on charge of il- legal fishing. The company was previously tried on a similar charge and found not guilty by a jury.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

Word has been received in Ju- neau of the death of Mrs Maloney, wife of William Maloney, former mine inspector of the territory and very well known in this distrivt. Mrs. Maloney had many friends here who will be grieved to hear of her death, which occurred in Seattle on November g.
 Mrs. Maloney had been a resident of Alaska for some time, living in Nome for several years before con- ing to Juneau. It was in Nome that she met Mr. Maloney and they were married there in 1912. In 1914 he was appointed territorial mine in spector, and they then made their home in Juneau. In 1918 MT. Ma loney ran against Charles A. Sulzer in the primaries as candidate for delegate to congress on the Demo cratic ticket. Upon his defeat he and his wife moved to Seattle and he is now engaged in the real es tate business in that city.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
ESTABLISHED 1909

was bound over to the grand jury ard his bond set at $1,O00 at the pre- liminary hearing in the U. s. com missiOner's court.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

Graham Bread f-esn every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

Charles Coulter, arrested on a charge of selling liquor to Indians,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

A night prowler attempted to enter the home of Mr, and Mrs. c. J, Wooftcr on 110 Second street. En- "y was made by tho prowler into an upstairs back window by climbing over the slipfng roof. MT. and Mrs. Woorter were awakened by the open ing of the window and MT. Woof- ter made a dash for the intruder, who fled, but was seen and a gen. eraI description secured.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

M. and Mrs. V. A. Payne have moved into their new home, the former Willis residence, on Sixth street. It was recently purchased by Mr. Payne who took possession after the departure for Ketchikan of Judge and Mrs R. w. Jennings who made their home there during the summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

Thieves forced two rear doors of the Mecca on Front street, between Seward and Franklin, and got away with loot consisting of at least 1000 cigars 2,0OO cigarettes, smok- ing and chewing tobacco and a pair of field glasses. The locks on the two rear doors were forced, .lie jambs of the doors being split. Small scantlings were used to furth- er pry open the doors. The cash register was not touched, although there was considerable amount of change in it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25

Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Howard were arrivtls here on the Princess Mary from Seattle, where they had been seeking medical attention for Mrs.
 Howard. Rev. Howard is in charge of the Episcopal Mission at Sttka and he and Mrs. Howard will go to that city on one of the first boats.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-04-29

George Cohan, the composer Of, "Over
There" received $25, 900 As soon as the song
was finished besides large royalties afterward.