davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-21

OCCURRENCES
 'Pansies were picked at Wrangell
 on January 2. A. M. Bailey, of the U. S. biological t survey from Juneau, is in Wrangell { to remain for some time.
 Practical prizes given at Wrangell on New Years Eve ranged from a pair of socks to a sack of flour
 Total precipitation (rain and melt { ed snow) for Juneau during the year 1920, was S6.57 inches, or 7,15 inches ] more than for the 26 year average. f J. L. Backstrom, assistant United States attorney at Juneau, has handed in his resignation and gone to Ari- zona to re-enter the service of the ( land office. Mayor Chas Rice of Nome suffered ( the painful misfortune of stepping on { nail recently and was confined ( to his home with a decidedly sore l pedal extremity.
 The arrival of the ice pack at Nome permitted the natives to resume their { seal hunting activities and several of the animals are said to have been taken by Eskimo hunters. Charles c. Chataway, formerly ( Dawson merchant, was recently killed in Winnipeg as the result of being { knocked down an elevator shaft. Mys- 1 1 tery surrounds the accident
 l At a meeting of the creditors of the defunct Ketchikan Times, the sale of { I the Times to Edward Morrissey and 1 R. L. Bernard, of the Ketchikan Alas ka Chronicle, was confirmed. l Notice has been served on the Ket- chikan city council by the Merchants and Miners Bank that the municipal credit is limited to 5000 for general fund warrants and $5,0O0 for school
 warrants.
 1 M. S. Perkins, owner of the Weekly { Report published at Petrsburg, has an- 1 nounced an increase in the subscrip- tion rates from s to $4 The adver- Using rates have been increased about 60 per cent.
 Capt Iver Hanseth, of the schooner Agnes, recently arrived at Ketchikan, declaring that fishing out of Seattle
 has been poor for several months.
 Boats returning there after several
 weeks on the banks with nothing in their holds.
 1 IA monument to be erected over the grave of Edward Ludecke, who came
 to Alaska in 1867 and lived in the
 town of Wrangell for 39 years, ar
 rived recently at Wrangell. The
 handsome stone was paid for by popu-
 lar subscription. Ludecke died in the
 Pioneers Home but asked that he be
 buried at Wrangell.
 Mre AloD1o K Auctin who was ma- tron of the Sheldon Jackson school
 at Sitka from 1881 until 1898 died
 a short time ago in the south. Rev. Austin went to Sitka in 1879, having
 been influenced to come there by the
 late Gov. John G. Brady, Mrs. Aus
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-21

w. D. Grass has purchased the con- crete building at Juneau formerly oc- cupied by the Alaska Dispatch, and the building will be used to house the Alaska Film Exchange.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-21

ing health compelled them to resign and return south.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-21

The Pioneers of Hyder will hold a masquerade ball on St. Valentines day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

FOR SALE OR EXHANGE-Wiu ex-
change fine up to date farm for
an up to date home in desirable
place in Lakeland, direct from own
\ er. This is one of the best and
most desirable farms around Fort
Meade in walking distance of
school and churches. Z room house
with two porches, pantry, fruit clos
ct, quilt closet, clothes closet. City
electric lights with nice fixtures.
Electric water supply system with
hot and cold water up and down
stairs, nice shades and flowers Or
anges, grapefruit, plenty of out
houses, on hard road, good neigh
bor-hood and healthy. Reason for
selling is age. q acres of fine truck
land, ii cleared, all fenced and
cross fenced. Some good strawber-
ry land and some fine celery land
If cleared. If you have something
desirable to trade come and see
this. John E. Wilson, Fort Meade,
Florida,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
MORE BARGAINS OF
HARDWICK AND TICKER

80 IT. lake frort, Groom house;
large porches; real close in; S10,-
c0O00 with terms. Investigate.
6-rccm house, en- good stree a
aickup IT $3,5000o, only 81 J00 cash,
ta'auNe by thr month. Ike rent
70 #. AXE front with S-room md
crr hunga ow; superb 10 alton;
50, 600 90; better see it; it's cheap.
i2-acle farm rear hard road, real
cEepp at $1.7j0.00
Almost acre land w.;h trees an3
good house AZ So $4,000, with terms so
easy. ard small sum down.
5-acre Swear grove in fine condi-
ton, only $1,S50.0O.
One OF the hest modern bungalows
with AL mrGefn conycniences 50-foot
To-; fine bearing trees; $6.300; lite
cash.
Oher bargains in lots, homes,
arms aud groves.
HtBDWICK AND TUCKER
91l So. Kentucky Ave. Phone 75l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
HERE IS WHAT YOU HAVE
BEEN LOOKING FOR

Thrce miles from Lake'a0d on
~ ID r6ad. 40-acIe iarm, one OF the
mot q sirable c5m5rat IN Frui,,
Peal r. anu, X and Gen raj farms OBJ
3 4" Go d IS org G-rocm house.
toUb.c garage. barn and roulry
. 0rse. G acres n first lass 10 year
Old trees, heavy crop; 4 acres in
"lng r.hcap..e and Nalc"cia or
nr,s - acres fenced ald under
cu tirau II, iL.ancc woodland. Can
va bought cheap. cal on us .or flu
Ge'ai.s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

FOR SALE-At a bargain. Fine SUI
+, burban home, six room California
bungalow. All modern conveniences
City water and electric lights, ga
rage, and servants quarters. One
acre in high grade oranges and
grapefruit trees, four years old. Six
large bearing orange trees in yard,
other varieties of fruit viz: Peach
es, Avocado Pears, Grapes, Guavas,
etc. Let us show you this beauti-
full home. See Harwick and Tuck
er. Phone 754.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
OUR BEST BARGAINS

A beautiful home facing cast on
Lake Beuiah, all coA9eAie"ces, se!-
oral lots. Terms.
Business lot South Florida Ave
across from city hall, S. eco
On North f orida Ave, ton acre S
land with two acre. il fruit trees, s
rcrm house, $500, terms.
% acres with ten in fruit tr es. fine
truck land, nice home convenient to
church. school ami packing house. a
bargain at $500, half cash.
Many other bargains that we won d
like to show you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
FOR LEASE

Beautifully furnished 7-room bunga-
low, overlooking lake, for lease until
May list. Adults only.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

FOR SALE-TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
Property consisting of four acres,
modern house, barn, servants quar-
tiers, tangerine grove, grapefruit
trees, some good trucking land.
Unincumbered, within city limits
on East Morton Street. Can ar
range good terms. Inquire Cole
Jewelry Company, Lakeland, or
Henry H. Cole, Administrator, SO1
Stovall Building, Tampa, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

FOR SALE BY OWNER-Sixty acres
best land, two miles from Lakeland,
Fla, one-half mile from asphalt
road, and on Lake front. Four acres
of this in old bearing grove, fifteen
acres in timber and the remainder
cleared and fenced. Place also has
four room cottage and a good
barn, and would be an ideal place
for a poultry farm. A bargain at
$S,0O0.O0. Address Owner, P. o.
Box 351, Barlow, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

FOR SALE-Two~ six-room brand new.
bungalows on paved streets, south
side. One six-room bungalow now
building on north side on paved
street. One acre grove and house
near paved road six miles from
Lakeland. One small cottage on
paved street ready December 1st
J. M. Taylor, Room 2, Johnson
building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

LOST-Noyemb goth, between Fox
Branch and Gator creek. pointer
bird dog, .color white, black ears,
black spot beginning of tail, very
small wart at tip end of nose,
named Bob Reward for any infor-
nation. Return to S. A. Masters.
SCI West Lemon Street,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

FOR SALE-The best constructed
and one of the prettiest a,ld largest
bungalows in Lakeland. Servants
quarters, large lot, garage, fruit
trees, extra baths, and many built in
fixtures. A real home. Terms. Ad-
dress Home Owner care Tele.
gram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
J. E. MELTON & CO.
Hotel Thelma Building
Phone $50
SPECIALS :
tTCNORROW" THEY WILL BE-
WORTH MORE


For da Ave, facing east, close K
S-room hause, all modern conve1
fences, 100000. Terms.
Florida Ave, facing east, close &
vacant lot, $2,750O0.
florida Ave. out about McDona
St, vacant lot, S1,50000.
IL acres. grapefruit, Nalenci3
ard tangerines. s acres years old
acres years old. Nice house WI
flowers, lawn, electric Light al
water Plant. On Main higtwaY,I
miles from town. $16,OOO.O0. Tenxl
500 feet of the best available ~
road frontage in the city,
Ii you are interested in virgin III
timber, see us.
Groves, 1 acres to one hundI|
acres. Homes from S3,5OO.00 up.
cant lots $4,000 up. Acreage
prices. '~
Service With a Smile. ~
HENDERSON BROTHERS Il
REALTORS, -. a
Room 6, First Ntional Bank. BIdH.
Bus. Enone. 770 Res, Is Green
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

DRESSMAKING done in your home.
clothes made over and mending a
specially. If interested, phone 444
Blue or write to Mrs. L. f. Brevard,
\ 20s East Magnolia street, Lakeland.
Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

WANTED = Furnished; California
family with small school children
desires comfortable accommoda-
tions in Lakeland for winter Limit
$4,000 monthly. Address immediate
", Southland Farms, Cagenovia,
N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS

Classified Advertising Rates: One
cent per word per insertion, minimum
of rs cents first insertion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
W. L. LAW, REALTOR

City property, lots, homes, business
houses, anything you may want in the
city.
Farms, farm lands. truck farms, truck
lanes, groves, citrus lands, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

A cross, sickly baby suffering from
digestive troub es and looseness of the
bowels needs McGee's Baby Elixir. II
checks the bowels, eases the stomach
and restores healthy conditions. Price
35c and 60c. Sold by all druggists. ad
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
PrlCeS ana terms pm TeQueN.
MISS MAY TOMLINSON
ROOM 2, MUM BLDG. PHONE 7

Let A.. p. Locke at Exchange Packing
House put up your s1ecial and hol-
fday boxes of fruit. Both No and
No. fruit. He makes prices right.
Thank you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Buck Wheat and Graham flour. We
grind every day. Mayes place, 800
Main Street. Phenix Produce Com
pany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
Phone No. 696
Room 4, Dyches Bldg.
Lakeland, Florida ~
X. II. HARNLY -
iuctiOneer and Real Estate
UNUSUAL BUSINESS CHANCE

IINfFU. IINItHs 49,
4 - years lease on 5-roofi house
and small store building on same lot.
\ | the furniture in the house.
En.ire stock of second hand furniture
AID dishes in the store. -
Complete set of tools, paints and
brushes for repairing furniture.
Turning lathe, scroll saw and cleo.
'rc motor set up and in perfect con-
di'ion.
All of above for ONLY $1,000.
Can You beat il
Better see me quick.
Office 2l2 y. Tennessee Ave.
Gflicc Phone 593. Residence ,lS6 Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25
{. 7. BLAND
hone 727. Room q, Telegram Bldg.
LOOK THIS OVER


SO acres good farming land,
part muck, located on as
phalt road four miles from
Lakeland, adjoining Winston
station. Price $500. Easy
terms.
sHome on East Lime street
on lot 1o0x235 feet, nice
large shade trees, several
large bearing orange and
tln3erine trees. House 5
- and screened porch.
Pr &c $500. Terms.
> acres excellent citrus
Large unlocked pine
NO better citrus land
il PIX county. Price $4,000.
ms.
We have a number of 9th.
or propositions, both large
and small. and guarantee ev-
eryth ng we advertise to be
worth the money today. Al.
ways glad to show you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES owners to
bring cars to US needing expert at
iention for battery and ignition trou-
BILE. Hyde Electric Service Station,
206 North Florida Avenue. Semi
noe Garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
&c. C. WOULD MODIFY
ANTITRUST LAW CLAUSE
Chairman Asks Change in Clayton
Act Regarding r. r. Dealings
With Supply Companies.

The Clayton antitrust acts pro-
visions against dealings between rail-
roads and subsidiary supply corpora
tions with interlocking directorates
should be modified. in the opinion of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, Chairman Clark has advised
the Senate interstate commerce sub
committee considering supplemental
legislation.
THE commission has gone over the
question thoroughly and fully" said
Chairman Clark. land is of the opin-
ion that the law ought to be modi-
fed"
Although of the opinion that the gem
eral principle of the Clayton act sec
ton was sound and adhering to the
plan for regulation by the commission
of the railroads purchases when in
terlocking interests are involved.
Chairman Clark told the committee
that under present conditions the law
should be changed. He suggested
changes in a pending bill by Senator
Frelinghuysen. republican. New Jer-
sey. to modify the act. One change
Commissioner Clark proposed was to
raise from $4,000 to 100000 the limit
of annual purchases by a railroad
from a concern in which its officers
are interested.
That no supplies should be pur-
chased by a railroad above market
prices prevalent at the place Of deliv-
cry was urged by Chairman Clark.
He also recommended that competi-
>tive bidding be required and detailed
reports made to the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
U.S,LkWS PREVENT
.. AID TO SOLDIERS
State Offers of $780, 900
and 100000 Hospitals
Have to Be Turned Down.

Restrictions on the executive Of
6cers of the government, which Con-
gress so far has failed to relieve. are
standing in the way of individual
states aiding the disabled soldiers OF
the world war. and offers of New
York state to build a 100000 hos
pital. and of Oklahoma to put up a
100000 institution cannot be accept
ed because neither the Secretary of
the Treasury nor the director of the
power to sign a lease or an agree
ment to lease building not ready
for occupancy.
Offer From Oklahoma.
The latest offer is that from Okla
homa. and comes through Joseph e.
Chatfield. state adjutant of the Amer
lean Legion there. who asked Di-
war risk bureau. by wire if the fed
eral government would lease new
hospital if it were built to house the
disabled veterans. The reply was that
it had been held that without the
sanction of Congress no contract
could be made to lease a building that
could not be occupied during the fis-
cal year for which the appropriation
was made.
When the state of New York ap-
propriated $4,000, 900 last September
and gave a site on Long Island for
the erection of a 1000 bed hospital
for the wars wounded the House
committee approved joint resolu
ton that would have empowered the
Secretary of the Treasury to lease
the building. but the Senate finance
committee turned it down. That ac-
ton now blocks acceptance of the
offer which the war veterans of Okla
homa have made to care for the dis
abled in that part of the country.
The medical division of the war
risk bureau now is responsible for IT'S
mentally deranged patients in New
York state alone. of which approx
mately 900 are not in government in
stitutions. The state assembly of
New York. in the hope of remedying
this condition, passed the 100000
appropriation as an emergency act.
waving the necessity of calling for
bids. the eiEht-hour labor law and
other restrictions. but, because of the
inaction of Congress in accepting the
states offer, no start has yet been
made on its construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13

the street railway men and Of the
gasworkers still continues.
A summary Of the situation shows
that the postmen have been on strike
for sixty days now. gasworkers for
fifty days. and,street railway men for
forty, and that the condition of the
strikers is serious. Recently a new
strike of 1000 milkmen was declared
and Bombay'S milk supply cut off.
The city's business interests continue
to be disturbed.
In Madras lockout of operatives
of the Buckingham mills has been in
progress for four weeks. The mill
owners have announced that 1900 of
the 5000 strikers have been perma-
nently dismissed. They offered to
take back the $500 others at an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13

crease Of so to IS per cent in wages.
beginning with the new year. Latest
reports indicate that the mill own
ers' offer has not been accepted.
In Calcutta 1000 coachmen have
warned their employers that they
will go on strike unless their salaries
are increased. Men employed in the
Rangoon arsenal are reported to be on
strike. demanding higher wages
because Of the high cost of living.
One strike. that of the stevedores.
has come to an end. but it is reported
that another of great magnitude has
begun in the coal fields. This is re-
Carded as the beginning of what may
become general strike in the col
lieres. India already is suffering
from coal shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
MISS ROBERTSON A GUEST.
Oklahoma Representative Speaks
at Connecticut Gathering.

HARTFORD, CCn.. January 13.-
Miss Alice NJ. Rob1rtsoE. member of
Congress from Oklahoma. and the five
woman members Of the Connecticut
legislature were guests at a dinner
given in their honor here last night.
Miss Robertson made brief address.
In the forenoon Miss Robertson Wis
tied the capitol while the legislature
was in session. Asked about her
views on smoking in legislative cham
bers, she said:
IF women smoke cigarettes in the
presence of men, as / saw them do at
a dinner in New York Monday night,
why may not men smoke in the pres
euce of women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13

is pointed out that the decline in the
market price of coal started the lat
ter part OF October.
ing the year due to car shortages
amounted to 12.243,661 tons, or ap-
proximately SO per cent of the total
production. the report asserts that
had the car supply conditions during
the spring and summer months been
as favorable as during the last quar-
ter of the year. the coal shortage
situation would not have existed. and
the period of high prices would not
have prevailed.
Labor trouble at the mines caused
a loss of production during the year
estimated at 3,439.144 tons. the re-
port states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
25,319,568 TONS OF COAL
INDIANA YEARS RECORD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January 10
Coal mined in Indiana during 1920
totaled 25.319.56S tons. according to
tentative reports received from 212
standard shipping mines of the state
and compiled by the Indiana coal
trade bureau.
October. November and December.
with a production of 2.542.799; 2.56s.-
647 and a.621.624 tons respectively.
were the banner production months
of the year, and in this connection it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13

appropriation bill. claimed that the
city postmaster could do this work
at a saving of $4,000. Representative
Clifford Ireland, chairman of the
committee on accounts. and other
House leaders claimed that the econ
omy would be at the expense of serv-
ice Representative James r. Mann
of Illinois said: THE present post
master of the House is the hest post
master and gives the best service
that has been received since ! have
been a member of the House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
RETAINS MAIL SYSTEM.
House Defeats Amendment to Have
City Postmaster Handle Matter.

The proposal in the legislative ap-
preparation bill to transfer from the
Jurisdiction of the House postmaster
to the city postmaster the work Of
hauling the mail for members of
Congress was defeated Tuesday. Rep
resentatNe Esch of Wisconsin. chair
man of the House committee on
interstate and foreign commerce. in
troduced an amendment. which was
passed, restoring the appropriation
under. which the House postmaster
would do this work.
Representative Will r. Wood of
Indiana, chairman Of the subeom-
mittee in charge of the legislative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
GENERAL STRIKE WAVE
HITS INDUSTRIAL INDIA
Labor Situation in Bombay City Is
Growing Serious-Cost of Living
One Factor in STRUGGLE.

CALCUTTA. January 10 Ondia In
wave has been sweeping over the
Industrial sections of India, affect
ing every industry. The labor situa-
ton in Bombay city is reported to be
growing more serious. The strike of
the postal and telegraph workers. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
Is Your Conscience Clear?

Have yous saved life when you could have saved
many?
Have YOU saved NONE when you might have saved
some?
THEY ARE LOOKING TO YOU
The lives of $4,000 starving children your hands
and on your souls You, alone, Americans them
from death. In Gods name DO NOT LET THEM DIE!
Fill this coupon and send it with your check at once
to John Poole Treasurer European Relief Council Federal
National Bank, Washington, D. c. .. ..
$40 will save the life of child How many will you
save?
Address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-13
IT'S so ANNOYING.

The Boss-Mr. Lapp, you're late this
morning,
Mr.. Lapp-Yes. sir; we've got new
baby at our house.
The Boss-Um-er-we don't let
it occur again.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-07
Shamrock Taxi-146.

Shamrock Taxi-146. 12-31-t
 Wm. Reeson was in Phoenix on bus mess during the week.
 Joe Babbitt left the first of the week for Los Angeles, for short vacation.
 Ed O'Connor left Wednesday for Frisco, and will probably be gone until spring.
 L. J. Arnold, scaler in the forest service, returned Sunday from Anita, where he has been visiting an old bud die.
 John NJ. Clark has new Studebak- CT, which he recently bought from Joe P. Haley, manager of the Arizona Mo tor & Implement Co. Mrs. May Porter has been up from Phoenix for several days, visiting among her many friends here and strengthening up some of her business affairs.
 Harry Wiltse, our night policeman who has been vactioning in Los An geles, arrived home Sunday and has again taken up the burden of protect ing us while we sleep. The employees of the local stores once more show the love of life " their eyes, which is a good sign that the holiday rush and inventory is a thing of the past for another year.
 Lester Flecls, dispatching clerk at the post office, who was laid up for about a week with bronchitis, reported for work Monday, and does not appear to be much the worse for his unpleas- ant experience.
 The Masons had one of their good time dances on Friday night, the main object, of course, being to watch the passing of the old year and to extend their greetings to the new one. Cof- fee and cake were served. Clarence Pulliam, our jovial city clerk, is back on the job after a weeks tussle with the humps. Car ence says he wasn't very sick, and but for the enforced idleness, he'd as soon have the humps every month.
 Tom Wagner, the dimunitive stock man from Anita, guided his six-feet- six around town on Monday. Tom says he hasn't had to use his height any SC far this winter in battling snowdrifts but he's ready for anything up to the caves.
 Ramon Also left recently for Phoe- nix, driving in his motor truck. Mrs, Also, who recently returned from Rochester, Minn., where she had been for some time under the care of the Mayo brothers, will join her husband in few days.
 John Kerley, whom everybody who ever goes out on the Navajo reserva- ton has pleasant memories of because of his courtesy and the interesting things he always has on tap to tell them, came in the other day for a few days business.