davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01

with Cordova friends yesterday while the Alameda was in port. She is on her way home from a trip to the States.
 c. E. LaBeIle and wife will leave to- morrow for Peter Dahl slough, where they will spend the summer.
 In the commissioners court today Lawrence Young was fined $150 and costs for violating the Alaska "bone- dry law
 Gravel is being hauled to be used in building the foundation for the new engine to be installed by the Alaska Public Utilities at it's auxiliary plant on c street.
 The summer mail contract between Chitina and Fairbanks has been award ed to Tom Gibson. It is for weekly service of 400 pounds, starting June 10 and ending September 30.
 John E. Barrett returned on yester- days boat from a trip to California, where he gave several interesting in terviews on the Katalla oil fields. MT. Barrett left on this mornings train for his home at Mccarthy.
 A large number of people attended the reception given at the Presby- terian church last evening in honor of Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Shriver, who will leave on the next boat for Gle Elum, Wash, their future home.
 John Jones Post, American Legion, will be organized at the city hall to- night, and all ex-service men are urged to be present and participate in the meeting, which will adopt a constitu- tion and bylaws and also elect of fcers.
 W. G. Cheney of Seattle arrived here yesterday and will leave in a few days for the Kata1la oil fields. He did considerable work on @ claim next to the Lowell we'll about ten years ago, but had to abandon it, as he could secure no title to the ground. MT Cheney says that he will have a rig here in about six weeks and will then resume the drilling of his well.
 Samuel Estlich, whose left arm was torn from the socket by being caught in the belting at the Cordova Mill and Lumber Company's plant yesterday morning, died from his injuries at the hospital last evening at Il o'clock. That he survived as long as he did is miracle. A coroner's inquest is be. ing held this afternoon. Deceased
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01

The meeting of the school board scheduled for last night was postponed until this evening.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01
NOTICE TO PIONEERS

All Pioneers are requested to meet at the Cordova house on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock sharp for a group photograph for the Pathfinder
 GEORGE DOOLEY, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01
MASONIC MEETING

Stated meeting of Mount Mckinley Lodge No. 183, F. & A. M., will be held Thursday evening at 8:3O o'clock.
 JOHN H. SELLEN, w. M. w. E. BROWN, Sec. sgt
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01
LATE ALASKA NEWS

The Petersburg Report says $50,000 to $6O,OOO worth of furs have been handled this year by the Petersburg dealers.
 It is the intention of Sylvester How ell to put a drill on the ground in which he has become interested on Moose creek, in the Kantishna district, and an effort will be made during the coming summer to line up the pay so so as to expedite hydraulic operations which will be undertaken as soon as arrangements can be made for the in- stallation of the necessary equipment, says the Nenana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01
NOTICE TO EAGLES

Election of officers. Important busi- ness. Refreshments. Wednesday night. GEO. DOOLEY, Sec. 3-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01

DANCE TONiGHT-
 RAG TIME TRIO ~. HEGG'S HALL
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01
FEDERAL MILK

Specify Federal when you are in need of condensed milk, and you are sure of getting the best as we'll as patronizing an independent canner. Federal at $6.50 per case is a good buy. You will be paying more soon. Phone for a case today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01
POWDERED MILK

When powdered milk is mentioned, just think of KLIM, as that is the last word in powdered milk. Are you reaping the benefit of this splendid productp Your order will receive prompt attention.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01
OLYMPIC FLOUR

To the careful cook who follows her recipes to the letter and uses Olympic Flour, there's no such thing as luck. " Satisfying results are sure.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER

In competition with the foremost creameries of the state of California, for the fourth time, won first prize.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01

Mrs. Dr. Cockrill of Valdez visited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
Margaret CARROTS
&c Husband 1n

B JANE PHELPS

fixed determination not to give Bob
cause for complain. that kept me
from bursting into tears. Every
time Bob laughed 1t was like n
knife thrust. once when the table
was quiet. / heard her soft flute
like voice II would be impossible
even after all thi, time to explain
how It affected me. / felt numb and
cold. yet when MIR Lansing spoke
forced myself to listen, and to
answer.
1t was with sigh OF relief that
saw Elsie give the signal to rise
from the table. Thc long dinner
had seemed intern Unable to me al
though Judging by the hilarity
none of the others shared my opin-
ion.
The rugs had been taken up and
the floors cleared for dancing. As
he had done once before. at Henry
Crecdmore's beetsteak dinner, Bon
danced first with someone else
Then II had been Soma Wells.
wondered how | could ever have
cared about that child Now it was
Charlotte Keating and for the first
time since | had married Robert
Garrett / was jealous. Jealous Of
another woman.
She danced ms she evidently did
a number Of things. perfectly How
| envied her dancing with Bop.
who also danced so well. John Ken
dali and / danced that first dance
together. and | was glad he was not
expert. He was so busy watching
himself, his steps. that he had no
time to talk.
tried to be my old sensible self,
but / could not. Why should | sud
denly become Jealous? Bob was do
ing nothing he had not done many
times before with others--dancing
laughing talking. Yet as ] tried to
reason away my fears, realized
that there was difference, that
some unknown quantity In this
woman. some appeal she was maxi
ing to Bob was making mo afraid.
But ! knew 1 had acquitted myself
well when Elsie whispered as l put
on my wraps:
you both outd!d and outshone
yourself tonight. NouH win out I
am sure"
II never felt less sure" re-
piled. and then said good night to
the others, including Miss Keat-
ing, paying no attention 10 Eisiu's
mystified a expression.
Did you have IA good time p"
Bob asked on the way home.
Yes very, Did YOU?
"Fino-Elsie surely knows how to
do things up brown" he said, after
moments hesitation. And she al
ways has interesting people"
Tomorrow-Peraonality-Plus,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
TWO COLONIES TONIGHT

Coonels Roosevelt ana Robins will he tho
guests OF Tulsa this afternoon. and In the
evening will speak from the stage at Convcn-
ton hall on the issues Of the presidential cam
paign.
All Tulsa welcomes the distinguished guests
There viii be a capacity audience to greet them
this evening and they viii be shown every
courtesy which accepted conventions require.
Tulsa hopes to have the privilege OF enter
tanning many distinguished men during the
progress Of the campaign; men of all parties
and all shades of opinion. To all. sho will extend
her hospitality graciously; to all, she will give
a respectful hearing.
II Is n matter of keen regret that politicians
OF his own party should be lndulging in jealous
intrigue concerning who shall occupy the post
OF honor on the occasion OF Gov. Cox's forthcom-
ing visit TO Tulsa. It Ia the wish OF the citizen
ship or Tulsa that Gov. Cox be accorded every
honor In keeping with his station and not made
the victim OF faotonal strife.
Concerning the things that are said by public
mon all reserve the right to differ and criticise
But while guests OF the city they should and
must be accorded characteristics Tulsa hospital
ity. No public man has over been humiliatcd
or disgraced in Tulsa. Tulsa Is not composed Of
that class of citizenship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
A Rcnl PhllOaophcr.
Tuls9, Sept, l.

Edit or World: After wadng through
plethora OF words and paucity OF thought CON
tanned In the articles In your columns sub
scribcd to by THE Boarding House Bunch
and "A business Woman" I finally CLEAN that
they are dissatisfied with conditions imposed on
us by the purvcyors OF food and shelter. Quite
right Som I, but its worth something TO i've
In Tulsa. But this is good old world, the best
we've ever lived In, even II We never get out
of It alive, and | think Tulsa is the best town
I'm IT, That's why I'm here.
Everything goes pretty much $3.50 here after
all. We get out Of life what we put into II.
Tho chap in the high powered car runs the
chickens to the curb and then one OF them turns
her high powered lamps on him and he gets
fldgety and runs his bcarcat into a telephone
pole. Fifty-fifty,
Those with a generous assortment OF curves
wear TNSir skirts further from the sidewalk
making them look shorter, but making the men
look longer. Those whom unkind mother
nature has bestowed angles in lieu OF curves
can stn wear Napoleon waists, cut 'om low and
show the Bonaparte Fifty-fifty.
The boarding house keepers have the right
idoa-$50 for them and so cents for Thereby
they insure themselves financial competence in
this world and warm quarters in the next
Cheer upl Noull soon be dead.
PECK"
Tulsa, Aug, a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

vcrsy u s NJ capital importance that ho cast
that vote for tho republic. not against IT, Har-
reid viii DO This. Ferris will not Iio be- pledged
to European domination.
Tho republican voter BOO Little Dixie may
be- The only ono iu hia precinct lie should get
20 tho polls on election day ina vote viii do
splendid service towards preserving American
government n every republican rcadcnt IN
Little Dixie" vote, November g. uarrold whl
Dc the ucEl senator from Oklahoma and Harding
and Coolidge VIII carry the state of Oklahoma.
on that forecast we pledge omaolvrs
And II every man and woman in oklahoma
Who SEQ iu fact opposed 90 tho league Of nations
and the Wilson form ~ democracy will vote NJ
patriots Instead ~ pnrtlalrs. Oklahoma viii 80
republican by $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
REPUBLICANS or "LrrTLE DIXIE"

Republicans in that section OF Oklahoma
south of the Canadian river sometimes referred
to as Little Dixie" are this year facing some
thing more than party obligation. The great
Issue of the campaign Ia whether America shall
become bond remain free; whether the re-
public shall endure become merged In
super-state controlled by foreign votes
The issue comes to the country in such way
that II appears a party issue between the two
major political organizations - the democratic
party proposing to subvert the republic and
place It in bondage; the republican party pledg-
Ing to perpetuate the reublio with its full and
unimpaired independence SO that TO support
the league OF nations proposals the elector must
perforce, vote the democratic ticket no matter
how no may have voted heretofore; and to sup
port the republic and American independence
the olector must vote the republican ticket re-
gardless of past partisan affiliations,
To this extent-which is In form ony--tho
issue Is a partisan ssue between republicans and
democrats. In fact It Is patriotic issue. and
the November result will show whether or not
the major portion Of the electorate is patriotic
or not
In such times the nation demands the voting
service OF every citizen A preponderant ma
jority Of the democrats relied on to support
the democratic ticket regardless OF consequences.
Therefore every republican vote Ia essential to
the cause Of the republic.
The World would not make direct plea for
republican voters 10 exercise their franchise
mere partisan grounds alone. But in cause 40
great AS s pending this year It does not hesitate
20 do so. In Little Dixie" there are thousands
OF republicans who have not thought II worth
while TO go 10 the polls on election day. Large
democratic majoriuos in their counties have
made It seem useless.
II Is not useees service In 1920, men and
women The normal majority against you in
your county may be apparently overwhelming,
but great thought Is working iu the minds Of
American ctzens this year. In your very neigh
borhood former democrats who will support
the republican senatorial nominee and the re-
publican electors at least. fFor these have a
direct bearing the principal issues Of the
campaign.
Many communities will go republican this
year for the first time since statehood And
every republican vote cast will reduce the DEM
ocratic majority by one, thus making republl-
can majoriues in other sections Of the state do
double duty, and aid in carrying the state for
Harreld ana the republican electors.
The United States senator from Oklahoma
yaAx cast the deciding vote in the league eontro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
CHAPTER CXVII.
IlsiC's Dinner Party.

lshlt y AhFANs
said l never before had seen
the look In Bob's eyes which came
to them when he heard Miss Kcat-
inE's voice. Il had seen It. or one
very like IL once before when Don
aid was horn.
felt as II were choking, and
so had turned to John as a relief,
although II left them alone.
YOU are exquisite tonight, Mrs.
Garrett" he said 10 we shook
hands.
Am | not2 have new dress
maker you sce!" replied with a
laugh All the time trying not to
turn around to watch Bob and Miss
Keating. II you never have been
placed in "A position where you were
wild TO see and know what was go
ing on behind you yet compelled
yourself not to turn, you can have
no idea how hard It is,
at isn't all the dressmaker. AL
though | give her credit for turn
ing out a masterpiece" he con-
tinued, but you wear II so well,
and 1t is so becoming"
80 Bob said. There you have
flattcrcd me long enough. Toll me
all about that Miss Heating She
is talking to Bob. what an exquisite
voice she has?"
Her voice is only one of her
charms She is one Of the most, II
not the most wonderful woman |
ever have met"
At each word OF praise my con-
viCtion that in some way this wom-
an was to hurt me increased. |
now turned and she and Bob were
talking In animated fashion. she
gcsticu!ating, using her hands In a
peculiar fashion which fascinated
me.
'She is - someway - different,
isn't she?" | asked John.
"You have hit L exactly. She IS
very different. That is one OF her
charms"
Just then dinner was announced,
! was surprised and pleased that
Mr.. Lansing. who had consented to
be an eleventh hour guest was to
take me in. He was interesting, he
would talk to me and perhaps |
would forget the uncanny feeling Of
disaster | felt.
Bob took Miss Keating in.NI had
somewhat known all the time that
he would. They sat where l could
not see them very plainly; but
often Bob's laugh would ring out in
boyish fashion, showing he was at
least interested.
The dinner was perfect, like
everything Elsie attempted. But
scarcely knew what ] was eating,
although | tried TO be attentive
when Mr. Lansing talked. A very
quiet man was on the other side OF
me, a famous somebody whom Elsie
had placed on her right,
But he might as well have been
the vCricst nobody for all the in
terest ! felt In him. and It was only
my duty TO Elsie as hostess. my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
Bennies' Notebook
HORSES.

Horses are oblong 4 legged ami
mails that pull wagons and carridges
but used to pull more. Wen every
body has a awtomobeel horses wont
haff to work eny more, ony there
proberly wont be enuff horses left
by that time for them to have very
big of q celebration over IT,
Horses look most comfortable wen
they are standing still thinking and
most ixciting wen they are using
their gallops to run to a fire. Fire
horses are the luckiest because they
can see all the fires close without
having pleecemen push them back.
Horses have long tails for 2 per-
poses, 1st, so they will look finished
off on both ends. the End, to swat
flies with wen eny get on, them. This
is proberly always a CRATE serprise
TO the flies because they knew the
horse wasent even looking at them.
This proves that enybody that wunts
to be perfeckly safe awt to look in
at leest directions.
A runaway horse Is a CRATE site.
The best way to stop them is to
stand rite in frunt of them with
your arms stretched out and yell,
hay, hay. but most people try il with
out getting off of the pavement
making the horse think they are Just
giving him Encouragement.
Horses drink by putting their faces
down and leeving the waiter run up
their neck. This would proberly feel
funnier than wat it does If the horses
wasent used to II.
Coal wagons and ice waggins HtSi-
reilly always have horses, more on
account of the heavy load than on
account OF the horses needing COM
pany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
WOOL AND COTTON MARKET GRoGGv.

Both the raw wool and cotton market remain
groggy. Sensational declines have character
ized both during the past week Concerning the
wool situation the Dry Goods Economist In its
current Issue says;
Apart from higher prices for certain fine
grades at the London auctions the raw wool
market shows no signs OF recovery. Tho
extent OF It's Generalization IL shown by tho
recent endorsement given by American wool
growers TO proposed legislation under which
Germany would have "a purchasing credit in
the United states OF about billion dollars,
and also by the proposal to organize existing
state wool pools into national selling
organization.
The majority OF American woolen and
worSicd mills expect to quote new season
prices immediately after Labor day. Some
such manufacturing concerns have already
opened with prices 10 20 20 per cent lower
than last years, and have done % fairly good
business on that basis,
Here Is an encouraging prospect OF lower
clothing prices. price rcvisious downward on
wide sheetinGs and on blcachcd cottons CON
tinue' says the Economist This Is accounted
for by "a further decline In raw cotton az the
beginning Of the week 20 tho extend OF SIC. a
bale both on futures and on spots"
The Economist further points ont that the
market continues noticeable because OF the al
most utter absence OF buying retailers prefcrring
10 reduce existing stocks before again entering
the market and that tho real significance is TO be
found in prices not announced but accepted,
meaning that the general market is almost en-
tJrey In the buyers hands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
About TOUR and in the Hotel
LObbies

'1Iarreld viii defeat Scott Ferris decisively
In November" said l., G.. Disney OF Muskogce
who was In Tulsa Tuesday on his way home
from oklahoma CITY Il am not over conf
dent IN matters political" he continued, but
the enthusiasm being shown by democrats
and democratic communities for the republic
an senatorial candidate can be construed in
but one way; The voters are opposed to the
league OF nations and they resent the unfair
methods employed to defeat Gore. Harreld
who is speaking in the southern counties
whore Il was once said no republicans could
be found, Is having the greatest audiences
that have ever turned out TO hear "A political
speaker. In Ada 700 farmers stood for two
hours 10 hear his speech and assure him they
would vote for him. And they were mostly
democrats" Disney is campaign manager
for Alice Robertson, who is the republican
candidate Cor congress in the Muskogee
district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
The Horoscope
The stars incline, but do not compel.
wednesday, September 3. togo

wednesday, September =, togo
Saturn and the Sun arc i'm ....,
aspect early today, but lator ..,s.t0e
ogers read that Mars. JupIf.-
Uranus are mildly adverse '1
The planetary influences a-. -.
GNo,rraglng Tor all who cling TO ira.
dltlon and seek 10. perpeluato sovo,
thI"ush reactionary ploicief
During this confguratfon d, s,o,,,
be easy TO make an lmpresg.8 an
thc pubic mind by app,4.ay to
precedent and by making tna nv
stinct Of caution active Tor s,I..p-,-
lection.
Men past middle age have bs
best sort Of direction OF the stIr. s..I
should be exceedingly fortunate s'
this time when tho sun is favorable
to their ambitions.
Boneath all the outward mantle.
tations OF acceptance Of old fa.t.s
and well-tried principles there 40.
pears to be "a strong undercurrp., in
which Uranus, the mischief maker
causes trouble.
The mind is supposed to be easily
influenced during the sway by do.
structive ideas that seek 10 under.
estimate the good that rules mon.
Danger from propaganda that Is
evil and insidious in its cffcctses
forcshadowod by the stars.
Mars Is in place that gives 40.
tie hopo Of the return Of peace and
,ploasantuUss to the distressed world
As long as the planet supposed 10
control the Bubconscious mind is ac.
tive for evil Jfc seers declare that
there will be continual trouble. TIE
thought OF greed and selnshness
must bo eradicated. they declare.
ThSre is "a sign that seems to in.
dictate decline in prices Of wearing
apparel Of certain fabrics. Wool Is
subject to a planet that seems TO in
dicate continued high prices
Both men and women are subject
10 influences making for many form!
of egotism. The magnifying OF sell
is due to stars that bode extreme eX.
pressions of vanity and arrogance.
Astrologers point out that It is not
necessary to accept the guidance %
sinister planetary forces and that all
who seek real righteousness viii
study the self -forEctfuness that
the beginning Of wisdom.
Persons whose birth date ~ b
should pay close attention to routne
business and avoid speculation. They
have happy augury for tho year
Children. born on this day may b,
.high-strung and nervous, but exceed.
ingly gifted and sure to use their
talents profitnbly.
tcopyrisht. 1870, by the Mcclure NrVspap- syrdiai'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

over the present system OF parking
on the sides Of the streets.
Through the courtesy OF Deputy
Court Clerk Mrs. Effie Shrader in
opening her office Monday long
enough TO issue a marriage license,
oscar Parker. %, of Broken Arrow
was enabled to secure a permit to
wed Miss Katie Strong. Is. also OF
Broken Arrow The wedding cere-
mony was performed later in the
afternoon by Judge II. l.. Pierce at
his home on North Main street. The
grcom's brother, Earl Parke~ and
wife, completed the personnel of the
bridal party.
a. A. Kemp returned Monday from
a weeks visit to his old home town.
King CITY, Mo.