davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10

Rev. Ole Nielsen will speak in the
morning and also in the evening at
the usual hour.
Both Sunday schools will also meet
al usual.
The Epworth League has a meet
Ing on Sunday evening at Z o'clock.
Meetings For the Week.
The sewing circle will meet on
Tuesday evening in the church
chapel.
At the Scandinavian chapel on Ne
vile street. a service will be held On
Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Prayer meeting or Wednesday
evening. The choir will meet on Fri
day evening The Jr. choir will not
meet until further notice.
The confirmation class on Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Special Meeting.
To on Tuesday evening,
January goth. The Rev. K. O. Brude-
void from New York will be the
speaker for about two weeks All are
welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10
Prolific Country.

Frequently three crops a year are
raised in Abyssinia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10
ST. PETERS MUSIC AND
NOTICES FOR THE WEEK

Services at st. Peters church arc
as follows:
w. Northey Jones, MA, rector.
7:45, Holy Eucharist.
1880. morning, prayer, litany and
7:30, evening prayer and address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10

studied under the tutelage of Benson,
Tarbell and Mowbray and entered the
Art Students League of New York
following his course at Boston.
Mi. Mora married Miss Sophie
Compton, q local girl. and has made
frequent visits at the home of Mrs.
Emma Compton, his mother-in-law,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10
Morning Prayer and Litany
1880 A. NJ.

Professional hymn-Brightest and
Best of the Sons OF the Morning
Morning Star
TIE Deum in F ............ Tours
Benedictus Chant
Litany hymn-Saviour, When in Dust
to Thee Spanish Chant
Hymn-Within the Fathers House
IS. George
Anthem-From the Rising of the
Sun Ouseley
Recessional Hymn-O One with God
the Father I.........S Anslem
Evening Prayer 1880 r. NJ.
Professional h~ymn-Songs of Thank
fulness and Praise Roland
Magnificent and Nunc Dimittis in e
hat ...... Ming I1dil
Hynln--Not by Thy Mighty Hand
Heath
Anthem-From the Rising Of the,Sun
-Ouseley
occasional hymn-O One with God
the Father ............S AnSlem
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-10

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rari-
tan Yacht Club held their weekly cara
,party Yesterday afternoon in the Rar-
itan Yacht Club in Water street;
Bridge was played and MRS. I'LL
Aftar This coffee and cake were served
by the club caterers.
Next Friday will be known as guests
Idav al the club. It will take the form
lof a large club party to which a num-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04

six months ago. the situation still re- mains unchanged.
 It is estimated that six thousand cars of cattle would move annually from the Arizona ranges to pastures and feed lots in other states if our growers were given a just and equitable rate schedule.
 The situation is really deplorable. The carriers are now before the inter state commerce commission and the various state commissions in an effort to obtain another 25 per cent increase in freight rates. One of the principal objections to the increase is that the roads are being operated far below the recognized standards of efficiency and that any further increase in rates would not materially improve the sit uation. It has been shown that the net operating income of most, if not all, of the roads in the intermountain states, under present rates, yields return of 51a per cent on their book values. It would also seem that the charge of inefficiency is by no means groundless. In the case before us there is an appreciable volume of po- tential tonnage of very desirable traf- lie that could be developed by the use of little horse sense. The traffic does not move because the rates are prohibitive. The blind obstinacy and perversity of the officials who are charged with the duty of adjusting the rates is not only depriving our growers of a very desirable market but is also depriving the stock holders of their companies of revenues that appear to be greatly needed.
 The statement which follows shows in parallel columns the rates and dis tances via the present route as com pared with those which would obtain if the Dagget- route were opened.
 In my 10 years of rate making, I have never seen an adjustment so man ifestly unfair, so unreasonable. and so discriminatory as this is.
 Range Cattle in Cars 36 ft. inches in
 Length
 To Distance Rate per car Butte, Mont via via via via From pres't propd pres't propd A.T.&S.F. route route route route
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
By T. A. cashel

In December last the Cattle Growers association of this state appointed q committee, consisting of Charles Null len. Jack Barber and Fen Hildreth. to go up into the northwest and ascertain why it was that dealers in that section were buying Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico ''stockers" and ''feeders"
 in preference to cattle grown in this state. They learned that the cause was attributable solely to the exces- sive freight rates which prevail from the various shipping points in Arizona. I was asked to look into the matter and see what could be done. I found after an examination of the tariffs in- volved: CD That the rate to Butte from Fort Worth and other points in Texas taking the same rate was S16 50 per car less than the rate from Fl Paso, notwithstanding the fact that the dis tance from Fort Worth was about one hundred and fifty miles greater; e(2)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
WHY ARIZONA LIVE STOCK
 COULD NOT BE SENT NORTH

that rates from points in New Mexico to Butte were the same as, or certain differentials less than. the rate from Fl Paso; (3) that rates from Arizona points were constructed by adding cer- tain arbitraries to the Fl Paso rate; (4) that there were no through rates published from points on the Southern Pacific or Arizona Eastern; and Co) that the rates in effect from Arizona applied only on shipments moving via Denver, Colo; Wendover, Wyo., and Billings or Laurel, Mont. I also found that by opening the route through Daggett Calif., in connection with the Salt Lake road and Oregon Short Line, via Salt Lake, ogden and Pocatello, the distance to Butte, in some instances, could be shortened BPS miles and the rates reduced all tho way from S2O.OO to $110.00 per car.
 Although the matter was brought to the attention of the chief traffic of ficers of the lines interested. nearly
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
NO WOMEN AT FUNERAL

IONDON-sI do not wish any woman to be present at my funeral. and no flowers" was an endorsement on the will of the late Eva Elizabeth. Countess of Harrington, a sister of the Marquis of Lincolnshire, who has Jeff property of the gross value of S6,S69.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-04
AppIy THE ROD

YARMOUTH, Eng.-Four strokes of the birch rod was the sentence of magistrate on an 11-year-old boy who was found guilty of stealing. The boys mother offered to take the flashing, but the magistrate would not accept the offer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
GERALDINE FAIRFAX IN SHADOWS"

Geraldine Farrar in an Alaskan dance hall! It remained for Gold wyn to place the vivid electric per sonalily of the international celebrity in this unusual invironment.
 Everyone who knows her in opera or on the screen will want to sea the diva in a role absolutely unlike anything she has ever done in lyric drama.
 Yet Shadows" her new Goldwyn picture is not an Alaskan story. Geraldine Farrar does not appear in the tawdry finery of a dance hall girl She is a New York society woman. opulent IT her attire, superb in her poise and spotless reputation One of the most adroit twists in the plot of Shadows" lies in the logical introduction of the star into sordid Alaskan life.
 Once more Geraldine Farrar prom ises to amaze when Shadows iS presented at the Palace Theatre or Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
ETHEL CLAYTON'S PICTURE BASED ON MCCUTCHEON'S NOVEL

Ethel Clayton. the talented. 5eau- tiful and versatile Paramount star. w.ll be seen ill "The Mystery Girl" at the Coliseum Theatre on Saturday on.y. Marion Fairfax adaptel the the picture from one of George B.ir McCutcheon's latest and most popular novels-"Green Fanc."
 Green Fancy" was a striking story but it is said to have ocen improved by it's transferrence to tha screen. The change in title 5ivcs a better idea of what it is about for Miss Clayton is truly a girl of mystery and a very charming one.
 William C. DeMille directed the picture with much skill. The sup porting cast is an excellent one, the play CTS including Henry Wood ard Clarence Burton. Charles West, Win ter Hall Maym Kelso and Park Jones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
SMILES THROUGH TEARS; HEART BREAKING; OH, TRUE HEART SUSIE!"


 Persons who have ever had to smile while their hearts were break ing. will never forget the perform ance of Lillian Gish in True Heart Susie" the latest D. w. Griffith Aircraft picture which will be dis played at the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday and Monday.
 Since her appearance in Broken Blossoms" Miss Gish is conceded by all metropolitan critics to be one 1f the foremost actresses on the screen. but many believe she has surpassed all previous work in the characterization of the heart broken little girl who hoped to marry her giYlhood sweetheart, and found him, instead. with his arms about a com parative stranger, whom he had asked to marry him.
 With her aunt she is invited to the minister's house 10 hear him play the little church organ. Just for little surprise she joyfully runs ahead of her aunt, tiptoes through the open door, and sees.
 The man for whom she has secret ly worked and secretly helped and selected for her mate. turns with . casual smile to her as an old friend and she smiles back, a smile gra cious with courtesy and well wish ing but palsied with the horror o surprise
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
USE OF FIREWORKS PROHIBITED

NOllCE lS HEhEbl NlN hN tla1 Ordinance No. f26, makes it mis- demeanor for any one to fire or dis charge any gun, pistol, revolver, or any firearm of any description, or to use or explode or set off any squib. firecracker, torpedo, fire works of any description or any oth- CT thing containing powder or other explosive material within the cor porate limits of the City of Juneau Merchants are cautioned against laying in stocks of fire-crackers and fireworks. .
 The provisions of this Ordinance will be strictly enforced, and of lenders will be severely punished.
 A. B. COLE, City Clerk. First publication, June 10, 1920.
 Last pblcation, July 3, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
MAE MARSH PLAYS THE BONDAGE OF BARBARA" |"

Witty captions abound in the Bond age pt barbara" the new Mae Marsh prod r ton which Goldwyr pre- ients at the Talase theatre tonight and Sunday matinee.
 The play is neither comedy nor drama. It is a skillful blending ct the two, the desire being to show Miss Marsh to her admirers in all phases of her art. One of the most charming of the lighter aspects of the play occurs when the son ot the proprietor of the business house where Barbara Grey (played by Miss Marsh). is employed repeats his frequent invitation to dine with his family. He is not desirable from the girls standpoint and moreover
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
d$I|zgIEl llSK[g&S{&&a2 $

is an unwholesome influence in the life of her brother whose little mother" she is.
 q wonder how many times I'll have to ask you to dine with us?'' the young fellow asks. Barbara s nose crinkles in the inimitable Mae Marsh manner, her eyes flash and she breaks into whimsical smile.
 We'll. you just come and enjoy yourself with Mae Marsh and Fatty Arbuckle in "Fatty's Predicament." "
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
1.-THE DENTIST" PULLS A RIQT OF LAUGHTER

When you marry your wife, do you contract to take on her two hard boiled brothers also? Charlie Murray in the new Paramount-Sen- nett comedy, "The Dentist" coming to the Coliseum Theatre Qn Sun day. didn't think so, or he probably wouldn't have murmured the fateful q do" Charlie has a dental office. mortgage, a jealous wife and a failing for q pretty face in this latest
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19

Sonnet fun-fest Jim Finlayson pos
 sesses the other end of the mort gage and dream of a stenographer. When Charlie presents her with 8 necklace, Jim gets sore and threat ems to foreclose the mortgage. Wheheupon, Charlie's two crook bro ther-in-laws steal the necklace back. Their efforts produce wild fracas that forms the side splitting climax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
CONCERT, Starts at z p. m. Sharp

March Carry On '-......-.-.-.-..--Lampe "A!lah's Holiday" (From kantinka Clarinet Solo by Wilbur Burford. Overture, Morning Noon and Night
 Suppe
 Anvil Cborus .........-....... Verdi
 Popular Songs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
"True Heart Susie ''

p; Griffith You have Dorothy Gsh but Lillian very big specials which produced by h. !" With Mack Bennett Iomedy an ey feature will show which the surprise o the season. 90 your for Weekly the show!
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
SUNDAYS ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-Geraldin Farrar in 'Shad- ows," HaroIy Lloyd and Bebe Daniels in eighbors" OLISEUM-Lilian Gisn in True Heart Susie" and Charley Mur- ray in "The Dentist"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-19
ToNIGHT'S ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM-Ethei Clayton in "The Mystery Girl" Weekly, Traveloo and Comedy.
 Marsh in "The Bond age Of Barbara" and Roscoe Arbuckle in "Fattys Finist,."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01
Village Gossip
By MARY BAEN WRIGHT

dovan and many friends will miss the jolly Ina! hal" of the genial Hibern1an.
 # # *
 Mrs. J. V. Lydick pleasantly enter tained few friends at bridge Tuesday night at her home on Railroad row.
 * # #
 Rev. B. P. ziegIer is preparing to leave in a few weeks for the States on years leave of absence. His fam fly will accompany him. They will spend two months at the summer home of MT. Ziegier's parents, on an island in the Strait of Mackinaw. near Sault Ste. Marie. Later they vii! go on to New York and New Haven, spending most of the time in the latter city. MT. Ziegler regrets leaving COrdova, where he has made innumerable friends during twelve years of suc- cessfuI work, but he finds the prospect of years vacation particularly well come after Iong siege of illness a few weeks ago. MT. and Mrs. Kent G. Robinson will occupy the Ziegler home as soon aG it is vacated.
 It is not yet certain who will fill the pulpit of St. Georges until MT. Ziegler's return. Rev. E. ?. Newton, D. D., the predecessor here of the present rector, is now in charge of a parish in Hyde Park, New York city. Before Cordova was on the map he was stationed at Valdez, where his ec- centricities made him widely known and his kindly ways were widely liked. If he returns to Cordova, many of the pioneers here will be very glad to see him again
 # # *
 Mrs. Helen Bell, who left here Feb. 8 to look after her branch Style Shop in Ketchikan, writes friends here that she will come back early in May.
 F #
 The funeral of William Townsend was held yesterday afternoon at 2:3O in St. Georges Episcopal church, un- der the direction of Rev. D. P. Ziegler. A large attendance showed the esteem in which MT. Townsend was held. MT. Fairman played beautiful and appro- priate music. The body was buried in the local cemetery.
 MT. Townsend came to Alaska more than twenty years ago, and was known to many people. He lived in Juneau for several years. For the last four or five years he was janitor of the Cordova school house. He was a thor ough and efficient worker and a staunch friend, and his passing away is generally regretted.
 * # #
 The long arm of the law, which reached out from Alaska to Utah and udDD0Q ROU6FL JOuuSIOu6, dlIdS SoV- eral other things, will set him down again tomorrow night here in Cordova the town from which he fled a few weeks ago, taking with him a consider able sum raised from forged checks. His preliminary trial will be held here as soon as the Watson arrives. Deputy Marshal Fursman will then chaperone him on over to Valdez, where court will be held beginning Monday.
 # 4s #
 Nick KIeyn, a Hollander who worked for the Pioneer Packing Company last
 Continued on Page Five
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01

Mrs. James Sheridan is planning to leave shortly for a visit with her pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Moose creek, north of Anchorage. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were we'll known in the early days of Nome, where they kept hotel.
 # # *
 Nelson McCrary and F. Smith came over on the Rolfe Tuesday from their fox farm on Wooded island, not far from Montague island. They will re- turn when the Rolfe gets back from Katalla.
 # # #
 Frank Seneff, from Mile 1O1, came to town Wednesday,. Tie will return on today's train.
 ;: # #
 Mrs. Allen, who lives near the dock, will leave for Seattle on the next boat, taking with her her children, Margery . and George. Mrs. Allen is sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Timmons, and came to Cordova about two months ago.
 # # #
 Mrs. Jack Dustin Of Railroad row is expecting visit soon from her friend, Miss Frances Reedy, who has been teaching at Latouche for the past two years. Miss Reedy will not teach at Latouche next year, as she intends to finish her studies at the University of Washington.
 # * *
 Miss Doris Adams is leaving on the Alaska for her home in California.
 # # %
 w. H. James of the Central Alaska Fisheries, near Latouche, came to town Thursday night on a brief busi- ness trip.
 * # #
 John Muller left this morning on the cannery boat St. Martin for KataIla and ChiIkat. He expects to be gone about a week.
 # % S-
 J. M. Elmer of Seattle, manager of 8 hydraulic outfit on Slate creek, ar rived here on the Alaska and left on today's train for the scene of his work.
 # # #
 The Alaska will take to Seattle J. J. Jones, superintendent of the Boring River Coal Company, near Katalla. MT. Jones, who has been dangerously i'll from influenza and pneumonia, was e. gently brought over from Katalla to be cared for in the hospital here. He is now recovered enough to be able to take the trip out to the States, where he hopes to regain his health.
 # # #
 Jack Dustin returned Friday from a four days trip out the line. He went as far as Kennecott.
 x # #
 Dr. Rex Swartz and Captain R. E. Davis of the Hoonah Packing Company went to KataIIa this morning.
 * # H
 Mrs. H. E. Chambers, who left for California last winter to regain her health, returned on the Alaska, feel ing and looking much better, and glad to get back to Cordova.
 * H |
 Mike Molloy is intending to leave on the Watson for Kodiak. For the past three years he has been 9 Cor
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01

dovan, and many friends will miss the jolly Ina! hal" of the genial Hibern1an.
 H # X~
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-01

Mrs, J. V. Lydick pleasantly enter tained a few friends at bridge Tuesday night at her home on Railroad row.
 # # #
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-04

FOR RENT-NEW ROOM HOUSE.
427 Wensley. Apply 119 No. Fifth
or zoos SO. Fourth St.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-04
SUMMONS

SU UMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF I'M
PERIAL.
Archibald Leroy Rice, Plaintiff, VS..
Myrtle Rice, Defendant-Alias Sum-
mons.
The People of the State of California
Send Greetings to Myrtle Rice, De-
fendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, with
in ten days after the service of this
Summons-if served within this coun-
ty; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the complaint upon
contract, or he will apply to the
Court for any other relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
22nd day of April, 1920.
NJ. S. COOK, Clerk.
By C. f. WILLIFORD, Deputy Clerk.
Apr. 1880. May 7,14,2l.28. June All.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-04
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETI-
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
No. 865.

No. S65.
In the Superior Court Of the State OF
California, in and for the County of
Imperial.
In the matter of the estate Of James
D. Deter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the pc
tition of Elmer J. Votaw and j. Cliff
ford Setter, for the probate of the
will Of James d. Deter, deceased, and
for the issuance of letters testamen-
tary thereon to said Elmer j. Votaw
and J. Clifford Setter, will be heard at
2 o'clock p. m. on the 14th day OF
May. 1920, at the court room Of De-
partment ! of the Superior Court OF
the State of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
Dated April 26, 1920.
NJ. S. COOK, Clerk.
By C. E. WILLIFORD, Deputy
LLOYD L. MILLER,
702 South Spring Street,
Los Angeles, California.
Attorney for the Estate.
Apr 26-May 6 inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-04
At The Hotels
RtRRNRN WORTH

Registered at the Barbara Worth:
C. r: Fagan, A. E Jacobs, Los Angeles;
John Patterson, Chicago. w. S. Cross,
Los Angeles; w. d. Waitel, Detroit;
Allie b. Hartt, Grace ID. Fitch, Detroit;
c. Weeks, Los Angeles; N. L. Geer and
Los Angeles; Deric w. Clark, Newton
Iowa; Frank A. Krause Carl Dieder-
ich, Long Beach; Mr.: and Mrs. A: M.
Robin, LaJolla; S. A. Wilson, Man
Diego; A. Sodman, Chicago; John s.
Young, San Francisco; H. e. Shultz,
Ray Fox. Los Angeles; G. 10 Couden,
San Francisco; Howard W. Davis, Los
Angeles; G. 3. Pentengill, Pasadena; /;
H. j. Faulkner, Los Angeles; G. A.
Broome, San Francisco; c. f. Williams
geles: d. A. stephens, San Diego; l..
c. Allen, Los Angeles; r. n. Cotes,
Eagle Rock; Harry Chapman, Rawlens
Wyo.: w. L. Peters, w. p. Drake, Los
Mrs s. C. Smith, Miss Doris owen,
Conway. Ark. Erwin Fuller, Los
Angeles; F. II. Grouse, San Diego, L.
r. willard; Ed Turner, Los Angeles !;
Robert H. Mckibbin, Phoenix; Leo
Turner Yuma; Howard B. Wedekindt,
Buffalo, n. Y; Cameron Brown Shell
Vile, Ky; Louis Albert Los Angeles;
Rochester; Frederick L. King, San
Diego Mrs. E. A. Eanus and sister,
San Francisco; Jos. L. Dutens, Caldwell
Idaho; T. II. McManus, J. E. Beutzen,
Los Angeles; Frank Pritchard, San
Diego; Irwin Lichensten Chicago, Ill;
Sam eastman, Dan V. Noland, Los
Angeles; w. H. Jones, Chas. w.
Thomas San Francisco; w. w. Madrie
Berk eley; c. +. Mcintyre, Long Beach;
OREGON
At the Oregon: Mrs. l.. S. Green
Indio: c. X. Clark, Los Angeles; NJ
f. Hydick, st. Louis; w. ]. Down, Los
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-04
Page Five

Angeles; J. w. OFT, L. E. Howley, Los
Angeles; l.. Hile, Calipatria; ID. $.
Scott, Holtville; r. V. Berger, and o.
x. Wong, San Francisco; Mrs. w. Il
Hiedy and sister, Eel Centre; and M.
ID. Ferguson, San Diego.
CASA REY
At the Casa Rey for the day. L. e.
Campbell, Los Angeles; Charles Rob-
ertson, l.. f. Bell. j. l.. Wilson.
PRINCESS
Lester Payne Pomona; l.. r. willard,
"The Confession; 1. V. Alexander,
San Diego; j. A. Karlson, Stafford,
Ariz.: L. L. Chambers, wife, San
Diego; r. e. Granger, and c. Walbeck,
Los Angeles; Mrs walker, city; w. Fl.
starry, and C. b. Starry, Los Angeles; !;
and Fl. d. Morris, Los Angeles; are
at the Princess.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW 2-TON
truck. will trade or give good terms.
See Jay Lewis, 450 Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-04

THE OCCULT BOOK SHELF AT
Eighth & ID Sts., San Diego. Fiction,
Scientific, Classical, Christian Science,
New Thought and Astrological Litera-
ture.