davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Clarence Henry Golden, his heirs, assigns, administrator and to all whom it may concern.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned co-own- CT of Clarence Henry Golden in the Alsac, Amazon, Francisco, Pelly, Nc Kenzie, Columbia and Yukon claims, situate on the left bank of Chokosna river, about eight miles from the Cop per River Railway at Mile 158 and found in the records of the Valdez Mining and Recording district at Valdez, Alaska, has expended in labor and Improvements upon said claims the sum of $1400 during the years 1913 and 1914, and that Clarence Henry Golden being the owner of a one-third interest in the above named claims, and having failed to do or per form any labor, or expend any money for the same, there is now due and owing from you, your heirs or assigns, )ne-third of s1400, as your proportion of the amount necessary to be ex- pended for the years 1913-1914, to hold possessory right and title to the said claims under the provision of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and the amend ments thereto
 And if within ninety days after thls notice by publication is com pleted you fail or refuse to con- tribute your proportion of such expense as before stated, your inter- est in the aforementioned claims will become the property of the subscrib- CT hereto, and under the section of the law above mentioned which gov erns assessment work on lode mining claims.
 TOM KINNEY. First publication Aug. 4, 1920.
 Last publication Nov. 3, 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
JUDGE GARY'S VIEW

Union control of the industries of the country means decay and the dropping off of productiOn,'' said Judge Gary, chairman of the board Of the United States Steel Corporation, recently to the senate Investigating committee. To emphasize his posi- ton Judge Gary said: Such union control means this country cannot keep up the race with the world"
 In answer to the claim that the steel corporation officials refused to confer with the heads of labor or ganiZations representing the employ es, Judge Gary showed that the labor leaders do not work for the corpora tion and do not represent the men employed in that institution. He add ed that the steel corporation officials have alweys met and discussed mat ters with their own employees but have refused to confer with them as union men. 'The big issue," he said, lis the open shop" which he says means. betters methods, more pro- duction and more prosperity
 Denial of bad conditions prevailing in the steel mill districts and mis- treatment of employees brings that important matter up to the decision of the members of the committee, which proposes to visit the cities where the works are located.
 Back of this strike is an issue which the entire country must soon face and solve for the good of the employ CTS as well as the employed. The safety of the country is involved New York Herald
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

cratic party doubled the national debt twel ty times, but as regards produc- ton Of war material it was just ready for war when the war ended
 It brought back the soldiers with no provision made to clothe them after discharge or to support them during the critical period when they would be settling down to civil occu- pations. It had left them without pay, while in France, and had left many of their families without allowances.
 Return of peace demanded much legislation to readqust the country to peace conditions No such laws~Iwere passed until a Republican congress took charge, and some of the most important Republican enactments were vetoed.
 When return to peace conditions required reduction of the currency it added further to imitation, thus caus- ing prices to rise higher.
 It enacted a system of taxation which enhances prices, incites to profiteering and checks production by diverting capital from productive enterprise at the precise juncture when larger production is needed as the most effective means to reduce prices.
 Many more counts might be added to the indictment, but these are suf- ficient to prove the case.
 In the face of this record the Dem- ocratic party has the effrontery to ask for four more years because it's intentions are good However good they may be, it is incompetent to put them in effect.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
CANDIDATE COX A "ME ToO."

Woodrow Wilson is for the League of Nations-his league Candidate Cox says, Me, too." Woodrow Wilson does not propose to have any reserva- tions. Candidate Cox says, Me, too'' Woodrow Wilson said he was willing to allow Interpretations" Candidate Cox says, Me, too.' But that is what all expected when the candidate went to Washington recently to get his orders. He needed the Wilson in fluence or he was a gone Cox.''
 By his speech accepting the Dem ocratic nomination, Candidate Cox Cox shows himself an adroit poIiti- clan. He dodges every real issue ex- cept the League of Nations, touching upon certain questions upon which there is practical unanimity between the two parties. On the subject of the League of Nations he had no choice. lie must swallow the Wilson policy, nook, line, and sinker," or face de- feat. Possibly we should also say, "and face defeat" Probably he thought to catch some votes by conceding that interpretations" would be acceptable but the people have been fed up on
 interpretations by MT. Wilson. Any one who has any knowledge of law knows that an Interpretation" cannot operate to change the league cove nant. We may make all the ''inter- pretatlons' we see fit, but what we agree to do is embodied in the cove nant itself, and we agree to every. thing contained in the covenant run- less we expressly make "reserva- tlons." MT. Wilson knows that. or he would have been entirely willing to nave reservations" instead of inter pretations" adopted. He drew the line on reservations" because he wanted
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
BECAUSE IT IS INCOMPETENT

Is the Democratic party competent? We may concede it's honesty, it's high ideals and all other equipment of the spellbinder. The real question is whether the Democratic party has proved itself competent to run the government
 Its leader undertook to make peace alone, though that is what the people have most wanted since November II :, 1918.
 He undertook to organize league, which has been national aspiration of the American people for many years. He organized a league to which the United States alone among civilized nations has not conceded He cannot shift responsibility to the Republicans. When he found obiec- tions which prevented this necessary thing from being done, he should either have compromised with his opponents or he should have proved their position so factious and un- reasonable that the people would have driven them into agreement with him. On the contrary, his own position was SC uncompromising and unreason- able that he drove half of the Dem ocratic senators into the ranks of the opposition.
 lr the first year of war the Demo
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

After March fourth, when Wilson and his party pets march forth, the school boys who have hitherto enter tained their audiences with the an cient gem. of oratory, Beyond the Alps lies Italy, can paraphrase it by saying after Wilson comes Harding and protective prosperity
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

The near-tragedy enacted in the |city on last Saturday night when an eighteen-year-old youth shot his part ner, again brings out the fact that
 guns and boys should not be allowed to mix. In Alaska no one needs to have or carry revolver. Life and limb are perfectly safe There are no hold-up men or desperadoes. There is some excuse for rifle or shot gun, as they are good for shooting
 game, but why anyone should have a revolver is a great mystery-Douglas News
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

1 If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your
 new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

Small minds don't require wide channels.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

If you feel that you would enjoy a real rich diet, chew on the corner of your newspaper. Measured on the basis of increased costs, the chew would be costlier than anything your diet includes.
 The pulp from which the paper was made has increased in cost 633 per cent, chiefly during the past five years. Few other things you chew upon have advanced more than half the same amount-Nome Nugget
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920

REPUBLICAN TICKET For President
 WARREN G. HARDING. For Vice President .- CALVIN COOLIDGE. For Delegate to Congress DAN SUTHERLAND. For Attorney General
 JOHN RUSTGARD For Senator
 E. E. CHAMBERLAIN. For Representatives
 A. E. LATHROP
 JOS. H. MURRAY
 R. E. ELSNER
 ARTHUR FRAME For Road Commissioner
 GUST JOHNSON
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

WANTED-A cook at cordova general hospital Apply to Mrs. W. W, Co,incff
 17-ff
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

FOR sALE-A three-room unfurnished cottage at Ocean Dock. Inquire l. l..
 Smith. .+,. e2+f
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

FOR SAIE-Furnished house; S15o; Alp
 ply to George Kennedy 2-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

FOR SALE AND RENT-Pianos, Ex
 pert piano tuning. Anderson piano onOp, Juneau. 2-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

WANIEp-An Ironing gIrl. Apply al
 Northern Laundry. 1S-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

FOR RENT-Apartmenss In the Eurk. mart Hats. Phone 61. X-t1
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Three. room furnished cot tage. S20 per month Apply to Blum,
 O'NeiI1 Go. @a2G :,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-02

FOR RENT-FurnIshed cabins Appl to Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. 22-'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01

Continued on Page Eighth
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
OUTLOOK DURING COMING
YEAR is MOST FAVORABLE

Good prices will prevail during the
coming year for dairy products, said
j, +, Dormnn, chief Of the western
dairy division of the department of
agriculture, at Salt Lake City last
Saturday Although feed is plentiful
through the foresight of hundreds of
farmers who have erected silos, and
labor is easier to obtain than for sew
eral years past, yet there is little
danger of over production. This is
the only thing which can possibly
force the prices down az this time,
Durman says.
This stabilized price insuring a good
return on dairy products, however,
promises 10 stimulate production
along dairy lines 10 such an extent
that il viii more than offset within
the next few years the temporary dis
advantage of high prices The nigh
prices of feed and its exceptional
shortage last year caused farmers "a
sell many dairy COWS at big sacrifices
giving a tremendous blow 10 the
dairy industry For the next year, AT
least, prices for the products of tho
dairy industry must be kept up foI
the benefit of the industry in the in,
termountain states.
The outlook now, DOrman thinks, Is
extremely bright for the dairymar
who has had the courage during the
past fe" years 10 keep his cows.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01

"Tanlac has not only added fifteen
pounds Ia my weight, bat has rid me
of all my ailments aud built me- mp 10
whore / feel better than / have Ia q
long time, said VI. Crawford, q we'll
known patternmaker living ut 1927
West Second aVenue, Spokane, Wash,
" During the past two years ! have
been subject 10 frequent spells of in
digestion which were So severe as to
almost lay me out, My appetite left
me and the little | did force myself
IN eat bloated me up with sour gas
and kept me feeling miserable for
hours. suffered with severe pains
in my back and constant spells of diz-
illness, and was so restless | hardly
knew what il was 10 get good
nights sleep. ] lost weight all the
time and got so weak and rundown
that | had hardly any life on energy
left for anything,
~ began taking Tanlac ON the re-
commendation of friend, and IL was
a lucky day for me when ! did, Tor
my appetite began TO improve at once
and / got 10 feeling better m every
way, | haYe now taken five bottles,
and If ever felt better in my life |
don Z know when il was. eat like "A
wolf of just anything and everything
| want and never have a touch of in
digestion, and have built up rapidly,
both in weight and strength, sleep
like a log at night and wake up in the
morning feeling brimful of life and
energy and more than ready for my
days work. Before | got Tanlao my
work was a drag, but now ! do it with
ease and pleasure. | certainly ought
TO think we'll of Tanlac, for it has
brought me back my health and am
glad to give it my strongest endorse
ment.
Tanlao is sold in Price by the Price
Drug company and by the leading
druggist in every town.-Advt,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
The Sun Special Service.

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY, No, Sept. 81
Cattle receipts today were about G0OO
less than a week ago, and with heavy
receipts in Omaha and Chicago, the
market remained quiet. Chicago re-
ceived $4,000 northwest grassers, and
the Omaha run of 21,O0O was mostly
from the range country. Hog prices
showed a further advance. The top
price was S17.35 and the bulk of the
offerings sold at $3.50 to Sl7.25. At
the outset lambs sold slowly, but later
became active at steady prices.
Receipts today were 10000 cattle,
1000 hogs, and 1000 sheep, compared
with $4,000 cattle, 5000 hogs, and TO-
600 sheep a week ago, and $4,000 cat
tie, 1880 hogs, and $4,000 sheep a
year ago.
Cattle prices held steady, with some
Of the medium classes slightly better
than the extreme low point late last
week. However, quality was plain.
Full fed steers were lacking Cen
oral punches of wintercd grassers
sold at $3.50 to $500, and straight
grass steers brought s775 TO 1880.
All markets are well supplied with
plain grassfat steers Omaha and
Chicago quoted further declines in
grass steers today. Cows and heifers
were steady, but demand was more
active than late last week. Veal
calves were steady TO twenty-five
cents lower. Heavy grades showed
the decline.
a good many country buyers of
stockers and feeders are here to start
the week. Few early sales we're re-
ported but indications are that de-
mand will strengthen in following
days. Buyers want common stockers
and feeders at bargain prices, and the
better grades are In moderate supply.
Stock calves were quoted weak.
After showing a sharp decline the
middle of last week, the hog market
started up Friday and was higher
again today. The top price today was
SiI35, and the bulk Of the offerins
sold at 1880 TO SIPS. Today %
market was quoted steady to fifteen
cents higher Pigs sold slowly at
steady prices.
Liberal receipts of sheep and lambs
caused late start in the sheep divi-
sion, but demand finally became fair
~ active, with fat grades steady and
feeding lambs twenty-five cents low
err Western lambs sold up to $500,
and feeders up TO $40. Ewes
brought 1925 10 1915, aud wethcrs
800 10 $3.50. The bulk of the offer
ings came rom the West.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
WILL DIP SHEEP HERD
AT COTTON FOR SCABIES

Dipping of 1863 sheep belonging to
David Robinson of Fountain Green
has been ordered by the state live
stock board, on the ground that they
are infected with scabies, The dip
ping will be supervised by Charles
Renburg, sheep inspector for SanpCie
county, with headquarters al Aanti,
and will be done al Cotton, the ship
ping point for the summer range Of
these sheep, which was in the vicinity
of Scofield.
A large number of lambs were re-
Gently shipped from Cotton, and as
soon as word had been received that
Robertson had reported that his sheep
appeared to be infected with some
disease which might be scabies,
Thomas Redmond, secretary of the
state live stock board, made an inves-
tigation. He inspected the lambs be-
ing shipped, and found no scabies.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
CAUSES TROUBLE.

The fact that there il a Gunnison,
Colo, a Gunnison, Miss, and Gun
nison in Utah is causing considerable
confusion in the dispatch of the Unit
ed States mails, according TO the post
office officials. Special caution has
been sent out to all postmasters and
clerks TO note the addresses on pack
ages and letters for these places care
fully,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
LAMBS ACTIVE, STEADY;
CATTLE AND HOGS
HIGHER
HEAVY RECEIPTS ALL POINTS
KEEP MARKET QUIET.

Western Lambs and Feeders in Good
Demand-country Buyers Looking
for Bargains in Stockers-Hog
Market Receivers with Upward
Trend-Notes and Quotations.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
ADDS FIFTEEN POUNDS
FEELS FINE, SLEEPS
LIKE LOG
PAINS AND BAD SPELLS ALL
FORGOTTEN NOW.

This Patternmaker Took Advice Of
Friend and Used fanlae-W Where
Work Was Drag Is Now Pleasure
Sure Thinks Well Of Tanlac-Used
Only Five Bottles Of Remedy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
CONCENTRATES
MUST BE FED

L. v. Wilson, of University farm
agent in dairying for the United
States department of agriculture, adj
vises against the discontinuance of
grain feed when the cows are turned
out first to pasture. Some grain must
still be fed, he says, if a consistent
milk flow and the average weight of
the cows are to be maintained. Chang
ing from grain feed to pastures can
be overdone, he adds, for the reason
that it is impossible for the cows to
get the same amount of nourishment
from days grazing that they may
obtain from two or more regular feed
ings of concentrates. "We usually no.
tice," he says, IAN increase in milk
production following the change from
barn confinement to the freedom of
the green pasture. However, we are
running the danger of reducing the
weight of our cows, consequently put
ting greater strain upon their sys-
tenn, if we do not tide them over
through the first few weeks with
some amount of grain"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19

tomato. SO there is no reason why
we should smile over the proposal OF a
number of Florida swamp land own
ers to grow and sell Gala lily bulbs
on large scale for food purposes.
The Gala lily, which was cultivated
on large scale in Egypt, and proba-
bly, in Palestine, thousand of years
ago, was and is grown as food plant.
1t develops, underground, fleshy tub
ers that somewhat resemble potatoes,
though more elongated in shape. With
preliminary boiling they may be cook
ed for the table by baking, frying or
in any othr way that potatoes are
cooked.
Large areas are nowadays devoted
in Florida to the culture of the Gala
for its tubers 1t grows admirably
in swamp lands that are useless for
other purposes, the yield of sim
gle moist acre being enormous. In
olden times, in Egypt, Gala tubers
were one of the most important food
crops. They were grown over ex-
tensive areas in each annual season
of the Niles overflow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
MAY FESTIVAL
BIG SUCCESS
{Continued from first page.)


the girls of the 9th grade. The stunts
Of the grade boys provoked much
mirth. The winding of the four May
poles at the conclusion of the program
was beautiful and interesting.
This festival has brought, to the at
tention of the patrons of the Sschool
the two special departments inaugur-
ated in our school system during the
past year, the play ground work and
the high school orchestra. Under the
direction of Prof. Bittrich the orches-
ira has done very creditable work, and
it has appeared in public a number of
times. It is hoped to continue to build
mp this organization and to organize
"a Junior orchestra for those who wish
to begin the work now.
4 Miss Schmidt's work on the play
ground speaks for itself. 1t is with
regret that we learn that she is not
to return for another years work.
However, we bespeak for her success
s0r the same hearty cooperation of
both teachers and pupils that has been
hers.
The exhibits in the various rooms
were very interesting. A large num-
her Of patrons availed themselves of
the opportunity of examining the work
in all the grades.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
LABOR IN HANDS
OF IT'S ENEMIES

The ingratitude of organized labor
is amazing. Today the great major
ity of working people have turned
against President Wilson, notwith-
standing that he is the best friend the
laboring man ever had in the White
House.
They do not stop, apparently, to
consider that all of the big business
interests, their common enemies, are
against the president, and that the
burden of their antagonism is that
the president has shown a DISPOSE
ton to give the worker a square deal.
He has tried to be fair with capital, as
well, and that's probably the reason
the worker has lost faith in him and
believes all of the wild things that are
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
need of health specialist is appar-

need OF health specialist is appar-
ent.
''The county nurse, working in CO.
operation with local physicians, test
ing school children, visiting homes on
request, giving maternity advice and
care, fighting tuberculosis and estab
fishing infant and child welfare clinics,
will give the community the benefit
of trained service"
Statistics compiled by the Red Cross
emphasize the need of the public
health nurse who can go into the
homes of people in towns and rural
districts and raise health standards.
One out of every five babies dies be-
fore it's first birthday. Contagious
disease kills 100000 children each
year and injuros countless others.
One out of every ton adults dies of
tuberculosis. The public health nurse,
trained in the modern health practices
saves lives, increases health efficiency
and gives boys and girls vigorous
start in life.
The influenza epidemic caught many
communities unprepared to fight it.
Other centers had county nurses who
clOliiliilSGSiSo uISulSliiO, pIOVChitSo oOO-
sequent complications like Pneumonia,
gave baths, examined other members
of the family to whom they gave pre-
ventive advice, and even scrubbed
floors until the stricken home was in
a germless condition. When the i'll
ness of the bread winner of the family
made it necessary to tide the family
over the crisis in other ways, she
quietly brought those cases to the
attention of the Home Service Com
mittee of the Red Cross. She went
into the outlying districts by sleigh,
ski or snowshoe when the drifts were
too deep for automobiles. One Mime
sofa nurse reported that she rolled
over and over, across a sweep of prai-
! RE to answer an emergency call when
every other means of transportation
failed.
The county nurse is the baby's
friend. Ignorance, the greatest fac
tor in the high baby death rate is
combatted by practical instruction to
mothers. She is the children's cham
pion. Defects which hinder develop
ment, lower the vitality and pave the
way for serious ailments are correct
ed. She calls the attention of the par
ents to her findings so that the family
physician can correct the unsupported
fault. She searches out incipient tu-
berculosis and helps the patient to ar
rest it's progress.
Health Insurance is the County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
Work or Starve.

The high cost of living will never
equalize itself until we each become
producers of the necessities instead
of just being barnacles and leeches
upon the world at large. The old
world owes you and / nothing until
we earn it. We must buy our living
with our work We are all consum-
ers; we must all eat. Then why
should | work to feed some parasite
who never works? 1t is cur bounden
duty for all of us to work-to pro-
duce something. The recent order
from the government which read,
Work or Fight" should never have
been rescinded. 1t might have been
changed to read-"Work or SStarve."
Do something. Be a producer of some
thing useful. Money should not dis
qualify one from work or an honorable
occupation of some kind.