davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28

REDWOOD OIL CLAIM NO. 3.
 SURVEY NO. 600.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, iden- tical with Cor. No. of the loca- tion. whence U. s. l.. M. Kayak No. 2, bears north 23 deg. 05 min. 3S sec. w. 256S6 it.; thence south II deg. 23 min. 30 sec. E. over line IF Redwood Oil Claim No. of this Survey 3647.53 1t. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. 7, Redwood Oil Claim No. 4 of this Survey; thence south 10 deg. IS min. 30 sec. E. over line 7-6 Redwood Oil Claim No. of this Survey 1077.54 it. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 6, Redwood Oil Claim No. of this Survey; thence s. IT deg. 55 min. B. 991.10 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence north 69 deg. AZ min. B. from Cor. No. 4, 400 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence north g deg. Is min. w. 1090.48 1t. to Cor. No. 6; thence north 12 deg. 3S min. 30 sec. w. 3s26.e it. to Cor. No. z, ideu- tical with Cor. No. 3 of the loca- tion; thence south 80 deg. 34 min. w. 1236.63 it. tokCor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing an area of 146.36S acres. Variation 29 deg. 30 min. E."
 The claim is situated on the un surveyed public land, iu the Nugawal region, in Latitude about 60 deg. 1; min. B sec. N. and Longitude about IA deg. 19 min. IA sec. w. The claim is bounded on the west by the Redwood Oil Claim No. 4 of this Survey, on the east by the Redwood Oil Claim No. 2 of this Survey, and on the south by the Puffy Slough REDWOOD OIL CLAIM NO. 4,
 SURVEY NO. 500.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, ideu. tical with Cor No. 3 of the loca- tion and with Cor. No. 1, Red- wood Oil Claim No. of this Sur vey, whence U. s. L. M. Kayak No. 2 bears north 23 deg. 05 min. 3S sec. w. 256S.6 it.; thence south 80 deg. 34 min. 30 sec. w. 1281.2 it. to Cor. No. 3, identi- cal with Cor. No. 1 of the loca- tion and with Cor. No. l, Red wood oil Claim No. 5 of this Survey: thence south 10 deg. q 0h- % sec. !. over 1-e inc Red weeA on chAn No. z q this
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28

That Pic Martini, southpaw pitch CT for the past several seasons for the Douglas Firemen's baseball team, is making good is the report brought from Anchorage. His team mate, Art Liljestrand, formerly of this city, is also playing good ball. Both men are members of what is known as the City team Of the Fri team League.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28

Miss Hilmi Aalto, who has been teaching the Territorial school at Kenai during the past term, re- turned to Douglas early in the week for visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. August Aalto.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28

The claim is situated on the un- surveyed public land on the Little Nugawak River, in Latitude 60 deg. 12 min. to 60 deg. 12 min. 30 sec N. and Longitude IA deg. % min. AS sec. to IA deg. 01 min. 40 sec. w. The claim is bounded on the north by the Nugawak Oil Claim No. 6, unsurveyed, on the east by the Pearl Oil Claim No. Il, on the west by the Casey Oil Claim No. 2, unsurveyed, and on the south by vacant public land.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28

'. Mrs. John Richards entertained in honor of Mesdames Carpenter, All man and Preston, who are visiting here. Just few intimate friends of the ladies were present.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-28

Mrs. John Feusi, accompanied by her two daughters, Mamie and Eliz- abeth, is contemplating trip to San Francisco soon. Miss Elizabeth will attend school near there, while Miss Mamie will return home with her mother in time to enter high school here next fall.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

inspecting their new home and to meet officials of the church but he will not assume active charge until fall.
 Rev. MT. Woodruff is the son of James Woodruff of Berlin who for many years conducted a store at the top of Damon's hill. The store at present is being conducted by Ar thur Woodruff, brother of the min ister, and John Blake, formerly of New Britain. MT. Woodruff spent the greater part of his life in Ber- lin and following his graduation from college was assistant minister at the South Congregational church in New Britain. He at one time was also a minister at the Fourth Congrega- tional church in Hartford. He lived in Berlin at this time.
 In the Town Court. Woj. Ciskhydick of Berlin was charged with harboring one unli- consed dog in the town court last night and was fined ST and costs by Judge Griswold. Joseph Balfour was charged with harboring two unli- censed dogs and was fined s7 on each count with costs which amounted tc $2O.
 Albert and Frederick Hull of Ken si-.gton appeared before Judge Gris- wold last night following a distur- bance at their home on Monday night. Albert Hull was fined on two counts, one for intoxication apd the other for breach of peace. He was fined $5 and costs for the former and 1 s15 and costs for the latter. Fred ] erick was fined $15 and costs fol resisting an officer. The case o1 | Moses Aaron was dismissed as he
 was only a peacemaker.
 l Lively Session Tonight It is expected that there will be | great many people in the Berlir
 town court tonight when the case ol ] Joseph Ventura of Kensington vii be heard by Judge Griswold. Ventura | is the passenger who struck the con ductor on the Berlin trolley car Mon. i day night. He was in court last nigh l but due to the fact that the con | ductor was unable to attend the hear ing ~as postponed until tonight whe1 it will be heard at 7:45 o'clock.
 Hurt Unloading Press. l Eugene r. Adams of New London
 employed by the Babcock Printing Press company in Berlin, was re hospital last night suffering from
 badly cut and bruised left foot ant la possible fracture of the left leg received when a heavy printing pres which was being unloaded fell ol
 his leg a. the freight yards. H
 was attended by Dr. R. M. Griswold
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

success. The only thing which did not appeal to all of the merchants and members was the fact that the event was held on a Saturday after noon. This being the case, they were not given the opportunity to at tend it as their business compelled them to stay at the stores. Many are of the opinion that the affair should be held on Wednesday aft ernoon as all the clerks would have a chance to go and enjoy the ex- cursion.
 School Board Meeting. The Town School committee will i hold a meeting tonight. The teach l ers' contracts will be the main topic of the meeting and various other important matters pertaining to the | to the school will be discussed. The school board does not fear any diff fculty in securing teachers for the force this season. Although there have been five resignations from the regular force, these have been filled l with the exception or one. The teachers who have resigned
 are as follows: Mrs. Inez Bedford
 Mrs. D. Buckley, Mrs. Lauren Lyman
 Miss Ruth Raphael and Miss Fisk. 1 The three first mentioned were mar ried during the school term and
 would not resume teaching this year. Plenty of applications have been re- ceived for positions and the situa- tion is not as it had been about three
 years ago when securing a teacher
 was a serious matter.
 Shot Enters Window
 It was learned that some Fourth of
 July celebrator had either accidentally
 or purposely, shot a rifle through the Adams Express Co., window at Rail-
 road Square: A hole was found in the
 pane of rlass directly facing one of the
 desks inside. Had the express agent,
 Al Richards, been sitting at the desk
 at the time, it is certain that the shot lWould have penetrated in the back of his head. The bullet was evidently
 from 32 calibre rifle. Investigations
 are being made.
 Weddings Fall Off It is evident that the present in-
 dustrial depression has some effect on the marriage market as the marriag ges for the month of June have fallen
 far below the usual mark. June is gen.
 orally the month for weddings and
 there were but five this year. Last
 year there was total of A. There has been Q comparative small number
 during this entire year. Health Report l The health report for the month
 of June shows the town to be in ex- |ceptionally good condition. Health Officer Bull reports that there has been but one case of humps and this
 one came from New Britain. No com
 municable diseases were reported. l Vital Statistics l The records at the town clerks office show that there have been three
 births during June, one death and five marriage licenses. The real estate
 market has evidently taken a slump
 as no deeds were placed on file during the entire 30 days
 P1ainville Briefs | The Tigers baseball team defeated
 the Methodist church team of Forest
 vile Saturday afternoon by the score
 of to and yesterday afternoon by lthe score of 1 to 0.
 home at Pittsfield Mass, after spend 1 ing an extended visit a the home of Arthur Farrar. Hartley Tufts of Waltham, Mass, a
 former resident here, was a visitor in
 town yesterday.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Fruendel have l returned from their honeymoon and
 are making their home at the Maple Hurst.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06


 very interesting talk delivered by Cap tain Charles E. Lockhart at the pa triotic meeting of the Berlin Grange held in Grange hall on Damon's Hill last evening Captain Lockhart in his talk strongly brought out the need for more patriotism today than was necessary during the war. "The people he said, have too soon forgotten the struggles and strifes of many soldiers during the war who were only fighting to save the loved ones at home. What the majority of the boys did in France was only remembered at the time the war was at it's height but was soon forgotten when the Armistice was signed and the soldiers returned to the United States soon to be placed in hospitals where they will stay for life. others for short time, some to return to a land where they have no friends or relatives and others to come home, to glorious welcome.
 Even the government has shown in many instances, cases where is has not aided the ex-servicemen. To cite a personal instance, have an Armenia n living at my home in New Haven who was formerly from New Britin. He
  France and even today suffers greatly from the wounds. When he asked for compensation from the United States government they wrote back and told him that they have no record of him ever being wounded while in the serv- ice and could not award his compen- sation.
 Another object of fate to be the Dempsey Carpenter fight which oc- cured a few days ago. Carpentier, a man who fought for his country went down to defeat from the hands of a man who did not shoulder a gun for his country. But time alone will tell which is the better man, the Captain said.
 In a few words Captain Lockhart told of the good the R. O. T. c. train ing does for High school pupils and hoped that Meriden and New Britain would retain the courses they are now offering. Previous to his talk Captain Lockhart told of his meetine Orville and Harold ventres in France The two instances were brought tc his mind when their mother, Mrs Grace Ventres, introduced the speak CT.
 Harold VentreS was the only man il the army who was promoted by Cap tain Lockhart. He was made sergean from corporal. The meeting witf Orville however was not as pleasan one as was that withHarold as in tn. case of the former an argument re suited which however ended with thu two men leaving on friendly terms.
 Interesting Program.
 There was a good attendance a the meeting last night and yer. interesting program was carried ou in addition to the speaking of Cap tain Lockhart. The address of wei come was made by Worthy Maste Joseph Wilson. A quartet rendere' several songs and there were man recitations. Mrs. Grace Ventres wa shairman of the committee in charg
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

and much credit goes to her for the success of the meeting.
 Accepts Call.
 Rev. Watson Woodruff of Lynn, Mass, formerly of Berlin, has ac- cepted a call to be pastor of the Center Congregational church in Manchester, Conn. Rev. and Mrs. Woodruff were in Manchester today
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
EVACUATION DELAYED
Japs Are Sending Troops to Siberia l to Relieve Those Sent Home

Tokio, July (By Associated Pfess) Announcement made today that a fresh division of the Japanese army will be sent to Vladivostok to relieve troops due to come home is followed by the expression of opniion by lead ing newspapers that Japan's evacua- ton movement will be delayed be- cause of the unsettled Siberian situa- tion. Latest advices from Vladivostok declare that General Semenoff the Cossack anti-Bolshevik leader, is find ing little support among the Cossacks and tha tmany Cossack detachmcnts are offering their services to the pres ent Vladivostok government
 Go to M. Irving Jester $40,000 Used Car Sale tonight. 193 Arch St.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
PATRIOTISM IS
 TOPIC OF SPEECH Captain LOCkhalt Delivers Inter- esting Talk at Grange Hall LIVELY COURT SESSION HELD

Hull Brothers Arraigned Before Judge GriSwOld.-Rev. Watson Woodruff Accepts Call to MancheSter-"COw- boy Night'-Berlin Bits.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

HAVING
 H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
COMMANDER Of
WOMAN s LODGE
ARRIVES SUNDAY
Mrs. Laura B. Hart, Gen.
eraI Manager Benefit AS
ISOLATION, To Be Guest
of Local Order.

Mrs. Laura b. Hart, Great Com
mander OF the WOman's Benefit
association of the MacCabees, will
arrive in Albuquerque from the
west next Sunday morning to visit
the local review of that organiza
ton.
Mrs. Hart is no stranger in AL
buquerque, nor indeed in New
Mexico, for aside from her actiVi-
ties as general manager for the
Woman's Benefit association In
Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Louis
lana and Mississippi, she also has
the distinction of being past most
worthy grand matron of the Cen
eral Grand Chapter of the East
ern Star.
This is the highest office in the
power OF the Eastern Star to he
stow, and Mrs. Hart is the only
woman of the southwest to have
been so honored. During the years
of her administration Mrs. Harris
best known achievement was the
institution of the general chapter
of Scotland She also instituted
the grand chapter of New Mexico
For the entertainment of Mrs
Hart, the local review, togethei
with the state deputy, Mrs. LILLE
r. Moores, have arranged a class
initiation of new members for neXt
Monday afternoon at |. O. o. f
hall.
Mrs. Moores will also entertain
on Monday at the Alvarado hote
with a luncheon in honor of Mrs
Hart, at which all members bring
ing in new members will be given
seats of honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 935.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
HONOR BUTTONS FOR
~" SWIMMERS GIVEN
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The presentation of honor but
tons for swimming achievements
in the Y. NJ. C. A. classes will be
held on Monday night in connec-
ton with big feed" for the boys
who qualified in the swimming
tests given several weeks ago. An
honor shield for basket ball will
be presented at the same time.
The following boys are eligible
for the supecial supper which Will
be served at 6 o'clock Monday:
Beginners - Neil Fox. irwin
Grose, Wayne McGee, Archie
OHarrow, Forrest Oleson, Clayton
Marcy, Russell Tracy, Charles
Otero, Benjamin Osuna, Arlo Ba-
chechi, w. G. Gravett, Wesley Rob
son, Garland Morris and Richard
Arledge.
SWimmers-Dewitt Lcctwich,
Lee Van, Everitt Renfro, Everitt
Walsh. Ralph Coe, Charles Porter,
Norman Hawley, Louis McRae,
Stanley Stubbs, Paul Hammond.
Robert Cheney julius Sylvester
Joe Whitehouse, Walter Kemp,
Earl Burg.n. Fred Otero, Walter
Lockhard, Henry Hammond and
Jack Mcfarland.
The basketball shield will be
awarded to the Lion team, the win
ner of the Junior Employed boys,
annual tournament" which clos d
in February. The members of the
team are: Frank Grimmer, cap
tain: Bernard Siehert, Arthur Ev-
eritt, Jr., Hubert owen, Earl Bur
gen and Joe Wh.tehouse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
WORKERS CHRONICLE
WILL NOT SUSPEND,
SAYS WILLIAM BALL

William Ball, president of the
Building Trades council and chair
man of the board of control Of the
Workers Chronicle. denied last
night the statement made yesterday
by an evening newspaper that the
weekly labor paper had suspended
publication The Chronicle will
continue publication each week.
said Mr.. Ball
At a meeting of the board Of
control Of the Chronicle held on
Wednesday night l.. r, Essler, who
has been editor of the paper for
the past six months, handed the
board his resignation. No action
was taken upon the resignation
however, according to Mr. Ball
The paper which is supported by
members Of the labor unions has
been suffering financial difficulties
of late which have threatened sus-
pension.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
HOT CHOCOLATE
A LA BACK IS
DIVORCE CAUSE

After substantiating Che claim
that she had ordered a large plate
of martial bliss and that her hus-
band, Kay Ethelba, had served her
hot chocolate a la back, Mary
Ethelba was granted leave to dis
charge her husband by the district
court Yesterday She took imme-
date advantage of the leave.
The chocolate, boiling. bubbling
not Mrs Ethelba declared was
served one day while she was bend
ing over an equally hot stove cook
ing a meal. She minated that 1t
was rank ingratitude and that
she'll never be able to look choco-
late in the face again.
She also alleged in substance,
that her husband had no idea OF
the fitness of things, that a toy
wagon, purchased for the express
purpose of providing amusement
for the children. had been appro-
priated for his own use and that
he insisted upon coasting it on her
head with painful result.
AS far as was brought out in
court yesterday, Mrs. Ethelba has
no aversion to the time honored
marital showers, but strenuously
REBELS against innovations. such as
showers of dishes. chairs and even
fists driven with great force and
directly her direction.
In place of n husband and four
children, Mrs. Ethelba now has the
four children and a court order for
$85 a month alimony. She ap.
peared well satisfied with the eX.
change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ASKED To HELP
PUEBLO VICTIMS
Committee Makes Public
Request; Newspapers to
Garry on Campaign; Bring
Cash or Checks.

Alhuquerqueans are. asked to
contribute toward checking the
suffering in Pueblo, A general
contribution has been requested by
Gov. NJ c. Mechem and for Albu-
querque a personal request has
been made by the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce. the heads
OF the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs
and the city commissioners, acting
as a special committee.
At a meeting held by these rep
resentatives at the Chamber of
Commerce yesterday a general call
was issued to all citizens to con-
tribute funds for the citizens of
the almost starving city of Pueblo.
The Duke City newspapers were
designated by the joint committee
to collect the money. 1t will be
forwarded to the head of the Red
Cross at Pueblo Immediately upon
receipt. The Red Cross at Pueblo
il in charge of relieving the suf-
fering in that city caused by the
flood.
Checks or cash should be left at
either the Morning Journal or
Evening Herald business offices.
The resolution advocating the
relief measure is as follows:
Resolution.
Whereas, our neighboring city of
Pueblo, Colo. has been stricken by
an unprecedented disaster resulting
in untold loss of life and property,
ard in the suffering of its inhabl-
tants; and
whereas, the governor of the
state of New Mexico has issued a
call to the people of this state and
of the city Of Albuquerque to assist
in relieving the suffering and dis
tress of our said neigh bors; and
Whereas. this call for assistance
is one which should strongly APP
peal to every man. woman and
child of this city
Now. therefore, be it resolved
by a joint committee of the city
commission, the Rotary and XII
wants clubs and the Chamber of
Commerce of the city of Albuquer-
que in an open meeting called for
the purpose of considering the best
means of responding to said call.
that the newspapers of our city
be requested to give full and wide
publicity to the needs and require
ments of our stricken neighbors
and to request and receive contri-
buttons from the people OF Albu-
querque to be forwarded by said
newspapers to the Red Cross of
Pueblo for its use in relieving in
sofar az possible said distress and
suffering.
ARTHUR Prayer,
Chairman. Joint Committee.
Attest:
II. b. WATKINS, Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phones and 5.
John Milne, superintendent Of
the Albuquerque public schools,
will be the principal speaker at the
open forum conducted at the Labor
Temple next Sunday night MI:
Mines subject will be The School
Question"
Miss Ruth Dougherty n uniVer-
sity student. who has been the guest
of Misses Anita and Margaret Hub
bell, will return today from So
zorro. n. M, where she has been
visiting friends She will leave
shortly for California.
Four dollars, fun wagon load,
factory wood; limited amount,
Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
Miss Evangeline Perry daughter
of Mr.. and MIS-. Reuben Perry, Will
leave today fer Kansas City, where
she will spend two months visiting
friends.
Mrs. Il. A, Gahagan and daugh-
ter, of Pueblo, Colo, were guests OF
Mrs. Margaret Jones Moore at the
ANarado, Wednesday evening
They are en- route to California
ON account of rains and washouts
the Pullman coach they were III
was held at Trinidad four days.
Bench and floor work, 500 per
hour. Butler Auto company.
Harmony lodge No. /, |. O o. r,
will meet tonight for work in the
first degree.
The knights and Ladies of Sc
curity will meet tonight in K. of P.
hall
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for
Ernest Serbeck and John II, Coop
er.
show-card writing. Phone 1891.
United States District Attorney
George r. Craige will leave for
Santa Fe today to attend the ses-
sion of the district court, which
will start Saturday.
Theodore ROuault, Jr, represen-
tative of the Winchester Arms
company in the southwest, IS in the
city on business.
f. w. Phillips, Sherwin-Wil-
Hams Paint company representa-
tive. is here ION business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
EXPERT BREAD BAKER NOW
IN ALBUQUERQUE.

The new baker at the Perfect
Bake Shop is a highly qualified
EXPERT, as he was employed by
the government as baking instruc-
tor during the world war. HIS
products are very pleasing to all
the lovers of good tasty bread.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-10
RANCHER KILLS
SELF WITH HIGH
POWERED RIFLE
AniCito LuCero, RanCher
North of Albuquerque,
Commits Suicide; Be-
lieved Mentally Defective


Anicito Lucero, aged 40, shot and
killed himself yesterday afternoon
lat $40 o'clock at his home, four
miles north O. Albuquerque. Luz
cero had been acting peculiarly for
several days and the suicide is
thought to be the result of an UNI
| balanced brain. Leaving his wife
and daughter in the house, Lucero
stepped out of the door; walked a
few steps and then sent a 4O-6j
calibre bullet crashing into his
heart from an old-fashioned rifle.
He took two steps toward the
house and fell dead.
No message, or intimation of the
intended act were given his wife.
She is at a loss to account for the
tragedy as her husband apparently
had no serious troubles.
Mrs. Perfecto Mares de Baca,
mother of the suicide victum, lives
at Cerrillos. She has been notified
Of the death of her son and is en-
route to Albuquerque. Pending
her arrival, the body will be in
charge of C. T. French.
started Immediately upon receipt
of report of the tragedy The in
vestigation is being carried on by
Justice of the Peace Simora Gar
cia.
Up to the last few days, when
Lucero began showing signs of an
unbalanced mind, he is reported 10
have been very happy and pros
porous. He has been building a
new home north of the city and
moved his family into it few days
ago. Officials of the sheriffs Office
were notified of the tragedy by Mrs.
Lucero within q few minutes of Its
occurrence. Sheriff Tony Ortiz
and Undersheriff Fred Fornoff in
spected the body and called several
witnesses who testified at the coro-
ner's hearing.