davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

shower given in honor of Miss Laura Bacon. The guests hemmed their towels by hand for the bridetobe while little Georgia Walsh enter tained them by dancing. Later in the evening the hostess served re- treatments. Those present were Miss Agnes Hudson, Miss E. Ira versy, Miss Ruth Heron, Miss Evan geline Church, Miss Charlotte Ba- con, Miss Marie Rosswog, Miss Ethel Genevieve Rosswog, Georgia Walsh, Mrs. John Muller, Mrs. B. La Belle, Counts, Miss Laura Bacon and Mrs w. H. Chase.
 Friends of Mr F. P Ziegler will be pleased to learn of the everin- creasing popularity that his pie lures are gaining on the outside.
 Mr. and Mrs Ziegler are living at Woodmont, Connecticut; and from there MT. Ziegler goes to New Haven every day to attend his classes at the Yale Art school.
 The Northland club has been es- pecially fortunate in receiving the large picture, entitled "Taral on the Copper River" from MT. Zieg Ter. This is a valuable work and is receiving a great deal of attention on the outside. A reproduction of it appeared in the American Maga- zine of Art for October 1920. The Copley Prints, whose specially lie in reproductins of the Old Masters, have written him asking his permis- sion to include it in their list of re- productions.
 MT. Ziegler's future undoubtedly lies in the painting of Alaskan scenes and Cordova can be justly proud of him and his work.
 P. J. Ryan will be among the pas sengers on the southbound North western on an extended visit to rela- tives whom he has not seen for twenty-five years. MT. Ryans itin- erary will include Vancouver, B. C., California, Butte, Chicago, New York, Boston, and St. Johns, New foundland
 Mir. Ryan was born in St. Johns, Newfoundland in 1870 and came to the United States in 1891, of which country he has since been a good citizen and has lived in every state in the union.
 During the last three years, how ever, hard luck has been pretty close on the heels of MT. Ryan. He was survivor of the big fire in Butte in 1918, after which he came to Alaska At Katalla, while in the employ of the Davies Co.,, Mir. Ryan became lost in a snOWstorm, and spent four days and four nights with the wolves. Recovering from this experience, MT. Ryan returned, only to be burned by a gas engine. With his health shattered and one hand crippled from his last accident, MT. Ryan believes that he deserves a vacation on the outside
 The Afternoon Sewing Club was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. T. S. Scott on Thursday last. Tea was served at the close of the days labor"
 * A: *
 Mrs Helen Bell is in ketchlkan but is expected to pay a visit to Cordova in the near future.
 * d: s:
 Al Norgren, an old time COrdovan was recently seen III Sedttle' "hioii he has adopted as his new home.
 * * *
 A number of inquiries have been made by people on the outside about Alaska and the chance of getting positions up here. All recent re- ports from Seattle have emphasized the lack of employment in that city nnA Lnrn aduisnd AlaslEanS tN &IN
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

For Fuller Sanitary brushes write Gene Glendenning, 102 Dietz Build ing, Bremerton, Wash. Christmas mail orders promptly filled. 9-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

Read the Daily Times for the lat. est and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-20
Village
 Gossip

Continued from Page 2.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Senator Borah Flags G. O. p
Expenditures in Michigan

DETROIT. Mich. March 5I-The
center Of the campaign fund cyclone
launched by Sen. William z. Borah
Of Idaho last week was in Mich
.gan Wednesday.
Borah following a violent attack
on the Wood campaign here Tues
day night was 20 carry the johnson
offensive into Saginaw tonight. Sen.
Johnson himself viii return 10 Mich
igan Friday for a whirlwind close
20 his primary campaign in the
state
If Gen. Wood would make public
the names and subscriptions OF his
principal supporters" Sen. Borah
said 1T would be the most interest
ing story the people ever read
know from . years experience that
no man donates 100000 20 promote
any mans presidential candidacy for
any other reason than that some
where along the line he expects 20
get some return. A candidate for
the suffrage OF the American people
should be perfectly willing 10 tell
the people who IS giving him his
money"
III say this much for Gov. Low
den" he continued he has prom 20
ised 20 come to Washington next
Monday and give me list Of his
campaign subscribers"
A bevy Of LOwden lieutenants con-
tinued the Illinois governors cam
paign today with flying trips to in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
MRS. HAWKINS
GAINS Y LBS.
Had Been In III Health Many Years
Before Taking
Tanlac.

Il have not only gained twenty
two pounds in weight on four bottles
OF Tanlac, but feel like a different
person. and I don't think 7 would
be doing right if 7 failed TO tell
others what this grand medicine has
done for me-" said Mrs. Fl. +.
Haw lIins. 3125 Bellfountaine street.
Indianapolis. Ind
For a good many years l had
been in in health. and while l am
naturally inclined to he lively and
Jolly I had suffered so much that
an the sunshine head gone out OF my
disposition. Finally. my stomach
became 50 badly upset, almost i'm
mediately after meals I became
deathly nauseated and could seldom
retain a thing / had eaten. | was
Contantlv having weak. dizzy spells
when 7 could hardly stand on my
feet. and most OF the time / had 10
Just give up and go 10 bed until
they wore OF I suffered with Sc
we're nervous headaches for days at
a time. and sometimes I could
hardly bear the pain, for my head
felt like Il was bursting open. Ny
suffering kept getting more severe
and / lost weight until I was scarce
- more NnAh a frame anu 50 weak
/ could barely get around. Then.
IN this weakened condition had a
severe attack OF the fu last winter.
which Just about finished me. and
when I finally got out OF bed was
In so much worse shape ! never ex-
pected 10 get well. I tell YOU. I was
- badly discouraged and blue as
any person you ever saw.
My father-in-law brought home
a bottle OF Tanlac. and insisted on
my taking e, but after trying SO
many different treatments and medi-
cines without receiving any benefit
from them. | had about lost faith
in everything However I started
taking the Tanlac. and YOU can
imagine my JOY when 1 began getting
better almost at once ! commenced
telling my friends I had found the
only real medicine in the world. and
IS continued taking 10 my improve
laent was so great that soon they
were utterly amazed to see me look
ing so well I now consider myself
wei woman. have a splendid
gppetite everything I eat agrees
with me- perfectly and 7 am entirely
free OF those terrible headaches and
dizzy spells NJ husband says he
kcver saw me looking go nell or
en- 20 cr5ov myself So much. and
right FOR since taking TaUlac 7
L think I ever felt be-ter iu mr
am proud aal glad after
Tauac has done for nae 90 tell
rs about lt
1lac As sold r South Bend sf
central Drug Store and in Nish-
Ia at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Claim Emergency.
Most Beautiful Nurse
Has Peculiar MOnickeT

WASHINGTON. March S1.-Movie
men, reporters and a curious public
proved too much FOR Princess NadlJa
Vasielvne TroubetskOye, styled the
most beautiful nurse in the world
when she tried 20 work as a nurse
in Garfield Memorial hospital here
The news that a beautiful nurse
and a princess at that, was In the
institution put The hospital in a
state OF siege. The princess informed
the superintendent ut was too nerve
raclking" and left Saturday saying
She had a headache Tuesday she
sent word she would not return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
Nothing Pays Better Than Taking
Care of Yourself

Men seem TO care
more for money than
they do for health.
They do not seem tc
realize that it pays bet
ter to take care OF
health than to take care
of business The best
asset any one can have
Is healthy kidneys. The
kidneys are more Inn
portant than q bank
account, for healthy
kidneys will keep you
alive while a big bank
balance won't.
The signs of bad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
GET HIGHER WAGES.

MADISON. Wis. March 31-Farm
hands are deserving the agricultural
fields for the higher wages Of the
city, officials here said today Wis
consln's good roads program is add
ing 20 the worries OF the farm en-
ploysr. Five dollars a day paid
these workers appeals 20 the farm
hand more than the $50 20 $50 a
month he has been receiving, they
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
COLLEGE UNION MEETING.

Ann ARBOR, Mich. March 81
A national gathering of college
unions Will be held here May 20 s..
Harvard. Princeton and Pennsyl-
vania will send representatives and
ali western colleges will take part
IN the gathering The object Of the
meeting is an interchange OF ideas
looking toward the betterment OF
the union plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
sTNINIER ROARDERS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 31.-Farm
hands OF the southwest, with wages
paid this year will be able TO come
back TO the country next year as
summer boarders. employment ageE-
cies and farmers declared today.
A serious shortage OF farm labor
A. forecast for Missouri, Arkansas
and southern Illinois. despite high
as. wages in history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

dustrial esta blishments and a series
Of meetings
The short time left before the
primary next Monday has caused a
speeding up OF campaign machinery
OF all the leading candidates. There
is a singular absence Of the usual
conflicting claims. All campaign
leaders express themselves as salts
fed with the outlook but there are
no claims made Of q specific nature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01
DECLARATION OF
HOOVER SAID TO
Be PREMATURE
friends of Food Administra.
tor Force Alignment With
e.. o. p. Party.
BY HAROLD d. JACOBS.

NEW YORK. March 5t-The
presidential primary. though re-
gsrded by many politicians as iuef-
fectve. forced Herbert Hoover 10
make a premature" declaration OF
mis- alignment with the republican
party. il vas learned today.
This announcement which IS
made conditional on the understand
49, that the republican parry, with
fbe independent clement. with which
/ Hoover ara naturally aihlla.e u,
adopts forward lOOking, liberal
constructive platform on the treaty
and our economic issues and -
neither reacuonary nor radical,
was made IN a telegram IRON
Hoover 20 the Hoover Rel uDAcan
cub Of California
Plan Of Friends.
Friends of Hoover had plannel
that the former food administra-
Tors formal declaration OF aihHa-
ton with the republican party
should be made after, or during the
proposed conference IN Chicago next
month
II was believed this would be the
ARCHAEOLOGICAL time for Hoover 10 de-
clare himself a republican.
However. the California preferen-
tlaI anc direct primaries are sched-
uled for May 4. The sta" law pro-
vfdes that a candidate mast make
"A declaration of principles at least
80 days before the primaries. Cali
fornia is the home state of both
Hoover and Sen. Hiram Johnson.
The latter is making his fight there
on "A program including opposition
TO the League OF Nations in any
form Hoover favored a league with
certain reservations.
Claim Emergency.
According 20 Hoover's friends
they decided the emergency de-
manded an immediate declaration
by him.
Copies OF the telegram were sent
10 Hoover republican headquarters
i'm Detroit last night. Il was expected
this would clarity the situation In
that state. where Hoover Is enter
: cd by both the republicans and dem
Ncrats in the preferential primaries
April 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-01

kidneys rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia dropy pains in
the back spots before the eyes, dizziness eeples and pu
undsr the eyea the results of poson that the kidneys fail
filter out of the blood.
The simple All you need is something that win ge
the acid out of the system Nothing does this eff
fevey and safely Dr. Perces Anuric Ant uroscid Tab
let's which only 60 cents in drug Anuric
medicine that doves uric acid much the
solves sugar salt 1t will pay you well to take of your
kidneys and health by taking Dr. Pierces Anuric Tablets
By writing Dr. Pierces Invaids Hotel in Buffalo N Y and
sending sample you have unalys free of charge Send
fox tZiA package of tablets for Medical Advisers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
HEROES OF PAST
WORLD SERIES

1eOS-Cy Young, Red Sox pitcher. He
won three out of the five games
from the Pirates.
19O5-Billy Gilbert, Giant second base
man. Supposedly a weak hitter.
he drove in a majority of his
teams runs against the Ath-
1etics.
1e06-George Robe. substitute in
fielder, who played third base
for the White Sox. He won two
games from the Cubs with
three-baggers.
1sO7-Miner Brown and Ed Reulbach,
Cub pitchers
1s0S-Brown, Reulbach and Orvie
Overall. Cub pitchers.
1 909-Babe Adams. Pirate pitcher.
1910-Eddie Collins. Athletics second
baseman, and JACK Coombs.
Athletics pitcher.
1911-Frank Baker. Athletics third
baseman whose home runs de-
feated the Giants.
1912-Tris Speaker, Red Sox center
fielder. by his batting and Harry
Hooper. Red Sox right fielder,
by his fielding. featured the vic
tories over the Giants.
1915--Baker, by his hitting, and Chief
Bender and Eddie Plank, Ath-
telties' pitchers, defeated the
Giants.
1914-Hank Gowdy,- Braves catcher.
batted his team to victory over
the Athletics. Dick Rudolph was
the star pitcher of the Braves.
1915-Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper and
iris Speaker the Red Sox out
field, defeated the Phillies by
their batting and fielding.
1e16-Larry Gardner, Red Sox third
baseman. was chiefly instru-
mental in defeating the Dodgers
by his batting.
1s17-Eddie Cicotte and Urban Faber.
White Sox pitchers, who won
the games from the Giants by
their twirling.
191s-George Whiteman, veteran of
the minor leagues. who played
left field for the Red Sox and
was chief factor in defeating
the Cubs by his batting and
fielding.
191s-Walter Reuther. Red pitcher, by
f his batting and Eddie Roush,
Red center fielder, by his field
ing, were the big factors in most
of the defeats of the White Sox.
Dickie Kerr. White Sox young
ster, pitched his team to two of
its three victories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
-Hardwick wins in Georgia.

: Atlanta, Oct. 7-Complete unoffl-
cial returns received by the Atlantic
constitution, showed early today that
Thomas w. Hardwick, former United
States senator. has been nominated
for governor of Georgia in yesterdays
Democratic primary. On the face of
the Constitutions returns Hardwick
carried 100 counties with a total of
236 county unit votes, while his oppo-
nent, Clifford L. Walker. former
states attorney general, carried 81
counties with 14S votes. One hundred
and ninety-four votes were needed for
nomination. Hardwick during the
campaign was outspoken in his criti-
cism of the League of Nations. He
had the support of Thomas E. Watson,
who was nominated by Georgian Dem
ocrats recently for United States sena-
tor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
ALLEN IS IN CONFERENCE
Governor Declares It's Gamblers Who
Force Price of Wheat Down.

Wichita, Kan, Kan, Oct. Gov
ernor Allen is having a conference
here today with wheat growers and
members of the International Wheat
Show to discuss an appeal to the presi-
dent for aD investigation of wheat
trading conditions. THE deepest feel
ing 1 encounter among the farmers of
Kansas just now is the realization
that wheat prices are again the sub
ject of manipulation" the governor
said today.
1.-The market prices, instead of fol-
lowing the natural law of supply and
demand, are being abnormally affected
by gamblers in grain futures" said
lGovernor Allen. THE Chicago board
of trade, imperative during the war, is
again subjecting natural laws to gam
bling in futures and there Will be a
demand as soon as congress convenes
from the farmers for a law wiping out
gam bling in food products.
1.-The recent hammering down OF
prices has also brought an old issue
sharply to the front against the re-
moveal of traiff restrictions under the
Underwood bill has worked great
hardship. Canada has 25O,000s0OO
bushels of wheat for export trade.
She is offering it to the trades of the
United States at a lower price than
the American farmer can afford to
take The speculative use made OF
this price has driven the market down
to a point where Kansas would today
lose $100,O00,00 if they were to sell
undr the present manipulation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
DRINKS TO DEMOS
City of San Francisco Took Oh
Lid for Conventions.
Forty Gallons of Whisky Given
to the Bourbons.
HEALTH OFFICER SIGNED UP
Washington "Higher Up" Gave
Order ON Warehouse?
New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey Lose Freedom.
HEALTH OFFICER SIGNED UP

San Francisco, Oct. THAT the city
of San Francisco took off the lid dur
ing the Democratic national conven-
ton and treated visitors to forty gal
Ions of whisky. was charged here to-
day by John S. Dunnigan, a city en-
ploye, who claimed he supervised the
distribution of the liquor.
Dunnigan declared a Democratic
politician. high in the councils of the
government at Washington, told him
to take "the lid Off" The whisky was
taken from the warehouse on a requi-
sition signed by the city health officer.
Dunnigan said.
According to Acting Mayor Ralph
McLeran. there was no secret about
the lid being off.
Held Up Whisky in East.
Washington, Oct. I'm an effort to
check Illegal liquor sales Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer has ordered
withdrawal of whisky from bond tenn
porarily suspended in New York City
and parts of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey
Mr.. Kramer disclosed today that the
ban had been on for a month and that
he had received a request from A. L.
Dalrymple, district prohibition agent,
at Chicago for an order of similar
nature to be placed in effect in the
Chicago district, he said. He has not
yet determined on policy for that
section
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07

of peace with opportunity for auto
matte extensin-
Meanwhile, fighting continued on all
fronts with the Polish troops reported
making further advances to the east.
A wireless dispatch from Moscow
said the Russian troops continued
their retreat according to plan
''In the Molodetchno, Minsk and
SIutsk regions we captured the staff
of the First Don division" the wire
less said. Three Don generals COM
mitted suicide"
A Berlin dispatch said it was re-
ported there that General Maxine,
heretofore operating against the Boil
sheviki in the far southeast. had
Joined the Reds against General
Wrangel.
Terms of Agreement.
According to the Morning Post, the
agreement reached at Riga provided:
Hostilities will cease within six days
from the signing of the agreement.
Both sides will withdraw to agreed
lines within seven days after the
armistice is effective.
Military and civil stores and certain
amount of railway supplies need not
be evacuated.
A neutral zone of thirty ki1ometers
line, the Poles thereby retaining all
their own territory.
Armies must not fraterniZe.
The armistiee shall be effective for
twenty five days.
The Morning Post regarded the
terms of the agreement as victory
for Poland. The Russian delegates, it
said, indicated great anxiety to meet
the demands of the Poles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
BROOKLYN WINS
(Ccntinued from Page one.)

They are backing their belief with
saw the Brooklyn Dodgers and Cleve-
land Indians come to grips to take the
odd game on the Brooklyn ball lot be-
fore taking the trail westward tonight
to engage ira four ply affair on the
Indians reservation in Cleveland.
Each club having notched victory in
their bat handles, the rival managers
realized the tactical advantage of cap
turing the third contest today. With a.
four game series on foreign soil con-
fronting him, battling before unfriend-
ly thousands Manager Robinson want
ed to go west tonight with a one-gaHle
lead for his Brooklyn cohorts.
The Brooklyn victory yesterday put
the spurs to local enthusiasm and a
large crowd came early to the park.
The first in line came before Sunup.
The weather was warmer, too, and the
thermometer rose in direct ratio with
the mounting hopes of the Brooklyn
fans who felt pretty comfortable over
the embarrassing Of the Indians yes
terday.
Noon found the Dodgers busy with
a long batting practice. Marquard
furnished the pitching for Brooklyn's
batting practice.
Cleveland took a long bunting8prac-
tice, trying out the ranges of+the field
against Clark, a right-hander.s - -
The world series count is even
one and one.
Yesterdays victory not only brought
the broad back of Uncle Wilbert Rob-
insonN away from the wall, but it filled
the Flatbush fans full of lunches that
1916 is not to repeat itself.
The story of the first two games can
be told in one breath-Coveleskie and
Grimes. -
Just as the Pole spit baller baffled
the Robins in the first game, the moist
deliveries of Grimes made the C1eve-
land bats useless yesterday.
Broke Up Speaker Trio.
Altho the count in games stands
even, Brooklyn seems to be better for
titled for the remaining games.
When Bagby failed to deliver yes
terday he broke a hope of Speaker
that his trio-lCoveleskie Bagby and
Mails-could do it all.
Today's game finishes the first
series here. Both teams leave tonight
on a special train for Cleveland, where
the series opens Saturday for four
games.
If the championship is not decided
there, the teams will return here and
play the necessary games.
Cleveland Backs Team.
Cleveland, O., Oct. I'm this wind
swept city where the fans rooted and
waited some years for a pennant, they
have an abiding faith in the genius of
Iris Speaker and his fighting Indians
to bring home the championship Of the
world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-07
Think POle-RuSsian Truce Will
Hurt His Campaign.
Reds Will Rush Reinforcements
to Crimean Front.
ANOTHER ARMISTICE DECLARED
Poles and Lithuanians Have
Ceased Military Operations.
Poland Gains Notable Victories
In First Peace Pact.
(By the Associated Press!

Riga, Oct Military operations
between the Poles and Lithuanians
have ceased. it was announced at
Polish headquarters here today. This
statement was made in connection
with an announcement that the allied
mission on the PoIish1Lithuanian
question had arrived at Suwalki
Wednesday.
Paris, Oct Military circles here
are concerned over the effect the con-
clusion Of an armistice between Rus
sia and Poland will have on the cam
paign of General Baron Wrangel in
South Russia. They declare there is
no doubt that the Bolsheviki will at
once send reinforcements to the Cri-
mean front Reports emanating from
Moscow that a French fleet intends to
attack Black sea ports are denied by
the Matin.
Victories for the Poles.
London, Oct. Poland has gained
notable victories in preliminary
peace agreement with Russia.
The Poles gained another corridor.
separating Russia and Lithuania, more
territory to the east and better trans
portation service. The armistice and
preliminary peace agreement, effective
Friday, provides for twenty-five days