davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
Village
 Gossip

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 (Continued from page 3 known Anchorage business man, was passenger on the Evans en route to Anchorage. Colonel H. P. Warren of the commission, and S. Guot, of Juneau, were also passengers to Anchorage. # # * . The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Joseph's church held business meet ing in Miss Marion Daggett's apart ment in the Lathrop building, and made plans for several affairs.
 # * #
 Mark Flatow, George Sias, and D. l.. Page of the Mckinley Placers, ar rived on the Alaska for brief stay. and is staying at the Windsor. # + |
 Mrs Mrs. James Gilmore, who has been sick at her apartmen in the Reception was taken to the general hospital Thursday evening.
 # # %
 An impromptu dance gave much enjoyment at the Windsor on Thurs day evening. Messrs. Pinkus and Anderson played. and a dozen or more couples danced till after one o'clock.
 Miss Amanda Liljegren, of the fox farm on Story Island, is in town to have some dental work done
 # # H
 R. Campbell and c. K. Smuller, travelling for the Ingersoll-Rand Mining Machinery Company, left on this mornings train for Kennecott.
 # T *
 Broken Blossoms" the great Grif- fifth photOplay, the showing of which caused much comment here last week seems to have furnished at least one Cordova woman sort of emotional spree. As she passed out, wiping her streaming eyes, she exclaimed: "Oh wasn't it wonderful, I enjoyed it so much! I've cried during the whole performance"
 * # #
 A crowd of Cordova girls met on Wednesday evening in the city hall an organized an athletic club, which will meet on Wednesdays and Fri days and learn to make use of the dumb-bells, volley ball, basketball, etc., apparatus which is there. Mrs. Roberta Harwood will supervise the meetings. The girls who met on Wednesday were: Francis Fraisure Watson, Carolyn Stober Ellen Frai- sure, Dorothy Dooley, Elizabeth OLoughlen. Sophia Anderson, Fran ces Kennedy, Laura Bacon, Thelma Mcconnell, Francoise Erussard Mar garet Foster, Wilma Claveau, Evan geline Church, Mildred Graham skog, Charlotte Bacon, Anna Thorstenson and Ethel Graham. ....~
 * % %
 U. s. Marshal Brenneman, of Val deg, was here Wednesday en route home on the Alaska
 * # R Tourst travel in the Interior this season has been greater than in all the preceding years together, declares a veteran railroad man here. The biggest crowd was that which ar rived in Cordova last Wednesday, made up of twenty-three tourists. The two proceeding trains brought eighteen and twelve people respec- lively
 # # # The Chapman Young bear hunting marty which has made thn Windsor
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. Apply
 to Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. 22-tx
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

FOR RENT-Apartments In the 5urk-
 hart flats Phone 61 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24
FAR EAST ADDS
 TWO SHIPS FOR
 SHIPPINCBOARD

SHANGHAI, July A (by Associated Press) the biggest ship ever built in China was launched at Shang- hai, Mrs. Charles c. Crane, wife of the newly appointed American minis ter to China, crashed the bottle of champagne against the hull as it started down the ways, christening the vessel the Mandarin.
 The Mandarin, which will have a cargo capacity of 10,500 tons, being 445 feet long, and with beam of 55 feet, is the first of four sister ships contracted for with the Kiangnan Dock & Engineering Works of Shang- hai by the United States shipping board The other three vessels are to be launched in the next few months. EASTERN SWORD COMPLETED TOKIA, July 24 (by Associated Press ).-The Eastern Sword, the last of the thirty-three steamships to be laid down for the United States ship ping board, has been completed at the Uruga yards, according to report issued by the shipping bureau of the department of communications.
 The aggregate tonnage of the thirty
 
 Japanese yards is 273,350 tons.
 The steel used in the construction of vessels ordered by the United States shipping board was partly sup piled by Japan by the United States the ships.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

FOR RENT-FurnEshed Cabins. See
 Deoley.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

FOR SALE-First- class pool table, in good condition, Price s150. See F. H.
 Foster. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

OLD PAPERS-5ig bundle 25 cents
 at Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-24

FOR SAIE-Three-r room partly fur.
 nished house at ocean dock. Phone 1872 rings. 14-tf
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
conference <he Allies sattle tho -Adriatic dispute without consulting inc views of America.
REDS AND REGULARS
 TO BATTLE AT SEATTLE
 PRIMARIES TOMORROW

Seattle Feb. l6-The local primaries will be held tomorrow and are ex- pected to develop q bitter fight be- tween the two candidates for mayor. one of which is supported by tho radical labor element. There is als, expected q hard fight over the coun eil vacancies, for which five candi- dates are competing. All the news-. papers save the Union Record laDnr organ. are supporting Fitzgerald for
 mayor. Gridwcll Duncan, Fftzgcr- adds oposer, is running as repre- sentative of the so called Triple AL liance of anarchists. socialists and the radical elements of organized labor. Some here are Of tho view that Dun can has an outsiders chance of nom- ination.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
AMERICAS PART IN THE GREAT WAR
SENDING OUR TROOPS OVERSEAS

 to of
  n
  during 
  highest
  re America
 of in 
 
 
 2sooOOo   equivalent German division France Pacific which made op 
  tempaed a Il exceled achievement
  at the time when it's Nmleran chant n 7troopsh ships with deadwegh stooo 1918 of definitely the The first increment, in in o
  in other American which Cross Channel fleet which carried and England in of million of Swedish Norwegian Emergency Fleet Corporation Icoast
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
ANOTHER INDICTMENT

of
  foundations and
 
 
 
 ia Amsrica. SSSsADVB Writing capital In
 
 
  when ride short distance you pay thar in York"
 relative differences between
  despite turmoil and exhaustion of war the everything that quarter less than the people or times products " sup
 
 in clothes So So Ameri Furnished flats be had
  nsurs, Even well coma to tabled lunches-n ,y hish class 60 en can dine in unkes appalling in the,r dinner from s
 
 .va h N.v BY bess wtar depicts difference England which oy eaFey Ae actosa condered difference in Ehsands economic there exists market t1~.sr living pftcs a t.ns 0 pect overwesnins conercis which - producers plumber them without let ee law | Fss g.ss Eys s+s R
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
WILSON THREATENS WITHDRAWAL FROM
 EUROPEAN CONCERT

Paris. Feb. lG-American Ambas- sador Wallace today delivered to the French Foreign Office memoranda from President Wilson regarding the proposed Adriatic settlement which
 acording to the Paris journal Le- Temps, which publishes the story
 amounts to q practical ultimatum that the United States will not consent to the question being settled without American participation The Temps says Mir Wilson said he could not ap- prove of the settlement of the Adria tic question proposed by Lloyd George and also allowed il to he understood that the United States would find it impossible to continue in the peace
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
PROFESSIONAL TERRORISTS
 CAPTURED IN PATTERSON

Patterson. x. J. Feb. lG-Twenty nine of the most dangerous terrorists in the United States. members of thu notorious I.erl Nouva group. whose creed is assassination by individuals without waiting for mass action were captured here today by a hundred picked agents of the Department of Justice in raids on anarchist gother- ing places The group were rounded
 noted anarchist. The officers also found all the official records of the I. w. w. for the entire district east Iof Chicago in the GranZine place.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
IF THE NUGGET IS GOOD ENOUGH TO READ. IT SHOULD DE SUPPORTED BY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION.
GREATER OUTPUT ALASKA COAL

The production of coal in Alaska
 in 1918 was 75,606 tons. valued at $4l1.s5O. according to the U. s. Geo. logical Survey, Department of the h. terior. This may be compared with b3,s55 tons, valued at $265,317. in 1917. The production for 1918 was by far
 the largest in the hiatory of coal mining in Alaska, being 40 percent larger than the output for 1917, which was also greater than that of any previous year. It is believed that substantial coal-mining industry has at last started in Alaska. The larger part of the output in 1918 came from
 the Mdthnuska field. which yielded |63.092 tons. The remainder came from eight or ten small mines in dif-
 ferent parts of the Territory. All these mines. except those in the
 Matanuska and Bering River fields and at Port Graham. produced coal for local use under free-use permits. About F mines were operated, em- ploying 239 men for an average per- iod of 254 days.
 In the Matanuska fields the Eska Creek mines were operated regularly throughout the year by the Alaskan Engineering Commission, to supply fuel for railroad and other Government use. At the Chickaloon mine, also operated by the Alaskan Engineering Commission, the work has consisted primarily of exploration and develop
 ment. and only a small amount of coal. won incidentally. has been pro-
 duced. In 1918 for the first time Matanuska coal was shipped beyond Anchorage. Private operations pre- paratory to mining were continued by two lessees in the Matanuska field and some coal was mined by one of them.
 but their mines are not yet regularly productive.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
REoRETTABLE FAILURE

of examplhed the Had the Allies German r as their demand
  in exadtng wanted chief of German suntth
 little likelihood that the Germans compelled do by force of asa process the
 
 the Allies hut fault failure
 
  will by hair them mintosu when they "a hem in
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
CARGO MOVEMENT

of thous-
  of Th ndledt thoeG  $ the
 
  6ss94 of 200 the 
 To be nued
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
ARE you 4 soosvEa.

{ How do you like tho Weekly Mug
 get? If 1t suits you. pass 1t on or
 mall it to somebody who might be-
 come interssted in this part of Alasisa. The mineral k here but 1t takel men and capital to Eet 1t out. In- tsrest your best friands by subscrib- ins to the papsr for them. We will mall 1t anywhsrs for q. .oo per month
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
SIX KILLED IN SEATTLE
 BOILER ExPLASION

Seattle, Feb. ls-Wi!liam Mason. Saml Myer, George O. Bunnell, David T. Sturgeon. T. A. Nolan and F. H. Jacobs. all mechanics, died today of injuries received in Il boiler explo- sion which occurred Saturday noon at the Post Stree plant of the Puget sound Traction, Light and Power Company.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE SUPPORTERS WIN IN
 MISSOURI ELECTION

Excelsior Springs, Mo. Feb. lG-- The election of Capt j.. l.. Mlligan. democratic candidate and League of Nations advocate. over John F.. Frest. republican league opponent as rep resentativc to congress from the Third District is conceded. Milligan dis tanced his opponent by sixteen hun dred odd votes.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
MONDAY
ALLIES CHANGE FRONT
 ON KAISER QUESTION

The Hague. Holland. Feb. 16-The latest Allied note to Holland regarding the extradition of sthe former German kaiser reverses the original demand for his surrender and only asks for his internmcnt. The note suggests that the former monarch l" sent to one of the Dutch islands in the East Indies
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
SENATE, REPORTS DELAY
 IN SHIP SALES

Washington. Feb. 16-The ship ping Board was requested today by thc senate tn defer the contemplated sale of thirty former German ships. for which bids have been submitted until some definite action is taken on the subject by congress.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
ANOTHER HINT ON iNoEPEoENcE

For the a whom critics 
  Independent Republican  There politics
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
AMERICAN STUDENT DIES OF EXPOSURE ON
 MOUNTAIN CLIMB

Dublin. New Hampshire. Feb. lG- .of Princeton and son of Chas McVeagh council for the United States Steel Corporation, died from the effects of exposure on Mount Monadnock near here today. Young McVeagh was at tempting to snowshoe to the summit of the peak with Carleton Reynolds. .i senior of Harvard.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
DELEGATE PLANNING LIMITED PROHIBITION OF SALMON FISHING

Washington. Feb. l6-Alaska Dele gate Grigsby will shortly introduce d bill approved by Governor Riggs which will prohibit salmon fishing at varying points in various Alaska waters.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21
LET NATURE TAKE HER COURSE"

suggestion alleged activities in South- section
 shaveor the l. w. w. Why not take their clothes md le nature
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21

Subscribe NOW for the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-21

subscribers confer favor they will notify the ofl? any failure or irregulary delivery of their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

William Soc<lr. nged md hiSniy r."
spected citizen Of thr South Side, pass"o 2
away at his home NO. 43 nSch.H ~
street, sunday morning at 1880 o'clork.
following q years Illness. Drath vas
due to a complicstton OF diseases. Inc
drceas SGD was born and reared IN tn,s
city, and was - years OF age. ne mage
I has been 9 retirsd Tor the past nye YEAR;
lie was devoted member Of 81. ~, ~,
rhonsus church. and was very active III
it's affairs. lie is survived by wv sons,
george and Alvin Of this city; and three
daughters. Louise. Emma and Edna All
of this city. Two brothers, LOUIS ana
Edward. also survive. ,,.s
FUNERAL services will b" held Wed,
nesday morning At his late restdeoce a;
he altered at Ct. Alphonsus church at
o'clock, and interment will be made Ia
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
XetHNl TunaNl.

Funeral services for the late Albert
Kc:zrl. conductor on the City Railway
Street Car line, whose death occurred
carly Saturday evening at the Ohio
Valley General hospital. will be held
this afternoon at 2:3e o'clock at the
family home No. 4sS North Hur1n
street. Interment will be made I'D
Greenwood cemetery. -,
HI-. ketzcl was stricken suddenly ~
WAS taken to the hospital. where no
died OF commissions. He had been IN
the employ OF the company for the paSt
five years. and was momber OF Nai!-
way local No. 1903. He Is survived ny
hEs wifr. thrive sons, his mother ann
two brothers Four sisters also sur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
THE PILGRIMS AND THEIR FREEDOM
DISCUSSED BY REV. CLARA HELV|E

With the exception or the immlsratlons
OF l63Q-I6S6, II is probable that no snip
brought to MaSStChus%tt = larger
percent OF educated, wCll-to-do lmm:-
grants than did thr 'Mayhowcr' In 1870.
Eight families brought with them th!r-
teen servants. This shows fair IL
mount OF worldly success. AS 70 their
mental equipment John Carver, William
Brewster. Edward WinSlow' William
Bradford and pr. Samuel Fuller. have
LETT ample evidence II Eheir superior at
ta;nmcHts. William Bradford spoke
English. Dutch. French. had mastered
Latin and Greek and Hebrew was his
special delight. Myles Standish received
his Captaincv from Queen Elizabeth for
bravery in service. Will" william Brew
st"r had spent some time as cnnhdcntiai
clerk to tn, Secretary of state ana
must have been somewhat acquainted
with court circles.
"Tho Pilgrim movement Was started
and their church founded. ut Scr""hE,
in Nottinghamshirc, EnGMnd. tn" t"ur
men responsible for Its lttc ana growth
were educated At Cambridge University.
The low level Of education among the
people Of England At the ~ ginning Of
the seventeenth century maAcS rr"m!-
nent the intellectual equipment OF the
leaders among the Pilgrims
William Brewster while clerk 70
Mr. DAWSON. the unfortunate Secretary
OF stare accompanied his master and
friend to Holland. There he saw r"ltS-
ious freedom in operation and learned
the meaning Of religious liberation.
After his return to England and the ar
rest of Mr. Dawson, MIR. Brewster was
appointed to succeed his father IN
charge rc the Post ut SCroohy. u Bah
worth four mics distant. Rev. Richard
I'Ivftnn preached To - small grasp Of
lndr0cudcnt Christians who made tho
Bible their only guide I'm ritual as well
as theology. Mr.. Brewster became 4
r. guitar attendant at these services. He
took friends with hum and they dis
Cussed tho sermon on the way home. Al
la In sborpugh. another town near SCron-
hv, Rev John Smvth gathered about
him a small company Of men intent
upOu worSaipinS God according 10 IN"
srripturcS Mr.. Brewster established
relations with this group and there Il"
met John Robinson, who had been Sr>-
pended from the ministry IN III" Church
a. the England because OF his Puritan
L.ip!ngs, and who had removed I"
q GInsboro and attached himself /" IN"
church there.
about 1905. the number Of converts
at SCroohy had grown until il was
thought we'll to found Il church there:
This was don" through N" activity -
William Brewster. Il man tur1 in m'iGl"
lifr, who served ~ Elder and patron.
Rev. Richard CLIFTON Of lRabw"rth, h"-
came pa$tor Of the church with Fey.
John Robinson assistant pastor. The
covenant then adopted = today tho Gov
cnant Of IN" First Parish "f niI mouth,
Mass 1t is this: We. the Lords free
p"opla join ourselves by Il covenant OF
tho Lord. into churrh estate IN tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
INTERESTING SERMON DHLIyDR1p
8Y PASTOR OF FIRST UNIfAR-
Ian CHURCH YESTERDAY
Larvs Attendance 80 Feature In Con-
nsction With The Delivery OF
Timely Message

Rev. Clara Cook Helvie pastor OF the
First Unitarian church of this city, de-
llrered very interesting sermon yes
terday. taking for her text, Luke gay
80:
Muster We saw one casting on; de-
mons in thy name: and We forbade him,
because he folio IN not with us. But
Jesus said unto him. Forbid him not.
She said in part:
THE l'iISrims we're conscientious
Christians Determined TO cast out evil
In the name OF Jesus but the Church
OF England forbade them, because they
declined to follow it's prescribed GUS
toms. In latter years Il largo canvas:
picturing the sailing OF the 'Mayho"cr
was hung in the restibule OF tho House
Of Lords. II was Inscribed, Departure
Of q Puritan Family The commission
crs on decorations were thercupon pcti-
toned by the artist and others TO cor
rect the misrepresentation thus perpe-
The Pilgrim Fathers Even today In
the United States tho Pilgrims and the
Puritans are confused in the minds OF
enlightened persons. The filgriHS.
even though they did not so desire. sep
aratcd from the Church OF England
The Puritans, political and religious. re-
malncd. IN theory at least, within the
established church.
NO movement everspringS intp be-
ing without having its sources IN many
streams OF tnpuSHl anu IL Nv 49, a. -
which contribute to the current when
finally growS no deep and strong that
il sweeps all BARRIERS away and formS
a channel for It's rsnt-up forces. Such
was ito Pilgrim current that separated
itSclf from tho general Puritan revolt.
Behind the I.ilcr:ms and contributing
to their strength, we're John WlckliNe
and the LollardS: II" Bible IN English
which he gay" IL England. rs we'll as
his faith in the SuiGiricn"y If the scrip
lures for In" guidance Of daily ttt";
tho Oxford RercrncrS N" AnabaptiSt
martyrs who came - England from
Holland, and Z linz Of other martyrs for
religious freedom. The inmediat causes
Of the Pilgrims leaving England wer"
tire cdgct OF Conformity or c\il". th"
dcspctic rulc of Tho State Church. "a"
RIGHTEOUSNESS witnessed und"S tho
shadow OF the churca Itself, and N"
!nClosurc OF ldrE" tracts OF land for
pasturaEc This last cat many families
looH- from thu soil and cnroura Scd m
Who wore the Phi grians7
who wcr" the Pilgrim. W"rr they
sinply unlrtt"rsd, uncouth. hard-handcd
sons of toll with the fire Of righteous
ness burning Within their bosomS? or
were they, at least led by, men Of cdu.
cation as we'll as Of meal Integrity"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
n, !, STOCKS

New York, Nov. THE presidential
election was unique in tho history OF the
local financial markets In the sense that
Ie was neither preceded nor followed
by any pronounced change from long
prevailing irregular conditions:
Railroad shares were unusually acttEG
and variably higher. while indu7triaIS'
shipptngs and numerous spcctaities ro-
corded further declines. These diver
gent movements. x was generally con-
coded. however. bore T't thS rSmo'eS'
rc.utIon 20 the political situation.
The one definite event Of the week
was the announcement made by the
Southern Pacific directors ~ the COM
pany'S purpose 20 separate It's oil lahus
from the main system BY means not ySt
determined, but which plainly toresau-
ow substantial beneficial interest 10
This action. Contributed 10 the
strength OF other Interpretations. Sore
Of which a~c believed 10 possess vaiua-
bio hidden assets" Several Of thu
Western and southern rails Of second
arv importanc" were bought IN the be
lief that Stratrgtc positions point 70
'rrads conditions and the money mar
k.t offered little comfort IL any but
the short scccunt. the Industrial situa-
ton indicating steady retroSreSsion IN
virtually al lHad.sS lines OF mnnutaS-
ture and commerce. with no visible d.
miuutiun Of the strain on credits. par
t!culnrly 1t weston and southern points
Pra, ticallv every European center
was AFFECTED by The further collapse or
foreign exchange. The British rate de :
ciinrd T. tho lowest point since last
March French, ltal nm. Dutch. SWISS
ara Spanish bills meanwhile establish
INK new low Levels.
November disbursements accelerated
tbs inquiry Tor n'w Investment ISSUE
ali OF which we're offered ON on eight
nor cont basis that nGure now b"tnG
accepted as the REGULAR rate OF return
Foreign. stat" anC municipal govern,
mHntS ere likely To neEotlatc addIt!oh9I
luaHS herr before tho end or TIC Scas'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
IRON IF VT VI


New York. Nov. The Iron and steel
markets continue in n state OF deprss-
sion with demand at low ees. rricoS
weak and St:.l sinking ana proc nHt'on
on the decline from these causes. cheap
coal and absent business explains IN"
Foreign trade Is also slow TO show
revival os iut'rcst abroad though iat-
est figures show but a siiEnt usS',,'
In September cNports. averaging "2est
tons. or 81. 5On. 00C. which. together VITA
Angus. show a loss o. 10000 tons, or
S4j0OOO0. Rails. bars. wiro ana SEM
finished were In = slump in foreign 'leI
rnond with machinery, structuralS ana
s.,rup looking UP. The decline In I'M
,,nr,S il also noteworthy reaching -
per cont IN September as compared with
In" preceding month -,,,,
Though pix iron output was SHARPLY
r,t in In, latter part Ct october IS 4
result Of rapidly rrccdsng prices on
weakness in coke, down to 50 ton. q
decline OF $3.50 from October l. WITH
tho suspension Of 80 furnaces. proouE,
he trade and rose to the third highest
tlgrrreS for the past two years There
was a gaIn~of 1%S1Sl tons mainly IA
steel works and 1895 tons IN the oaIIS
IN tho past month fell from the $50 level
10 82 ton for foundry Bessener
nlallcahle and gray forge. and as 10" as
$3.50 for basic. ,-.
Copper steady IN toncI poI'AN a., 49,
adj 70 extremely heavy sales lately. "S'
pScielly Yor foreign consumption. Cor
many is reported TO have placed larger
orders In recent days than any tinS
since pre-war days.
Tin buying has been light both IN
England and in the domestic trade,
while large stocks on hand prevent a
better feeling here. latest prices aver,
aging 80 cents for spot and nearby and
4Ot.c futures.
Lead touched a new Lowell Of &c. but
y Is now nearer 62.c. with the large ~
ter~sts asking re a pound Foreign
norninaI n Si. The available stocks
Of zinc this year were reduced by o.
MOO tons by suspension Of output In the
past two weeks. Prices stsndv At ~
East ST. Louis. and I cents New 10TH
bur buyers remain inactive.
Antimony staEnant.