davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Bellefonte-Frame bungalow,
seven rooms, store room. large
closets, hot air heat, nice view
of river. close to trolley; nice
home and rightly priced.
Bellefonte-Two-story frame
dwelling, seven rooms, bath,
two porches. hot water heat,
cemented cellar, slate roof,
poultry house, lot 1OOx12O, pos
session June 25. Parties wish
to buy a farm and have made a
very attractive price.
Bellefonte - TwO-story brick
detached dwelling, seven rooms,
bath, porch, hot water heat,
electricity and pipe for gas, lot
60x100. Beautiful view Of river.
Bellefonte-Two-story bunga-
low, eight rooms. bath, hot air
heat, porch, electric, lot 5Ox100.
Bellemoor-A very attractive
bungalow, six rooms, and large
attic, hot water heat, automatic
pump, electricity, large lot with
flowers, chicken house and
shrubbery. This is a real bun
galow and well buHt and among
choice homes.
Richardson Park - Atlantic
ave, two-story bungalow, seven
rooms and bath, corner prop
erty, large lot, garage and
chicken house. Owner has
made many improvements to
make this a convenient, attrac-
tive home; owner moving to
Philadelphia; will make a very
attractive price.
Elmhurst - Brick, semi-de-
tached, five rooms, bath. en-
closed porch, gas and electric:
house all newly papered, large
lot 33x14O.
lmhurst-Lorwood ave.
complete six room bungalow.
Three nice bedrooms with
closets, bath and pantry. sewing
room. Two porches (open fire.
place built on its own founda-
tion). Dutch hall with closets.
Hot air heat, pipes covered, sta
tionary tubs in basement One
hundred asparagus plants, rasp-
berries, Strawberries and lots Of
flowers and luxuries. Lot 75x
100, mortgage all arranged.
Possession June 25.
We have houses and bunga-
lows in every nearby suburb,
Bellefonte, Gordon Heights,
oak Grove. Roselle. Elmhurst,
Ashley, Bellemoor, Richardson
Park and very choice bunga-
lows in Tuxedo Park near New
port.
1920 Monroe St.-A nice and
convenient location, ten rooms,
bath, porch. heat, cellar cement
ed, gas. possession June 25.
1929 West 5th St.-Two story
six rooms, bath. two porches,
hot air heat, cemented cellar,
possession 80 days.
1928 West 4th St.-Three
separate apartments and store,
a real attractive price and a
paying investment; mortgage all
arranged.
100 West 25th St.-Two story,
seven rooms, porch, gas and
electric, possession 80 days.
1919 West Sth St.-Two story,
seven rooms. porch. bath, heat.
sewer, gas. five hundred dollars
cash required.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

The proper market for business
ability is to be found always among
the ads in the Want Ad columns
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

A very attractive six room
bungalow on Harrison street
over Washington street bridge
with every modern convenience
and worth your while.
1903 Jessup St.-Two story,
six rooms, porch, bath and heat,
gas and electric. possession June
25. mortgage arranged.
27O3 Tatnall St.-Beautiful
semi-detached home, conven-
iently located. nine rooms, bath,
porch, gas and electric Give
sleeping rooms) mahogany
and white enamel finish. Large
livingroom. Possession at once,
low price for quick sale, price
$1,000.
1O2-1Os n. dupont st-Two
story. five rooms. bath. porch,
five hundred dollars down.
1O2 West 18th st.-six rooms,
bath. porch, heat, house newly
papered. mortgage arranged, one
thousand dollars cash required.
sos Washington St.-Three
story. ten rooms, bath. porch,
heat, room for garage. possess
sion 80 days. This is a good
paying proposition.
900 Block Jackson st.-A real
home, three storiess ten rooms,
bath. gas and electric. hardwood
floors. laundry tubs, nice large
porch, front and back, beauti-
ful outlook front and back and
a very desirable place to live.
14O1 West St.-A nice conven-
lent location. detached corner,
three story, ten rooms. bath. two
porches, hot air heat, (heater
in Al condition) gas and cleo
trio, large lot, room for garage.
4OO3 Market St-A very con-
venient location just outside
city limits, seven rooms. bath,
gas and electric, pipeless heater,
mortgage arranged. This is a
good investment, price is very
low.
1908 Laurel St.-Two story
brick in row, six rooms, bath,
porch. hot air heat, cellar
cemented. gas, possession June
%.
1917 Laurel St.-Two story.
six rooms. porch, bath, heat,
cellar cemented, mortgage ar
ranged.
2214 Lamotte St.@Two story.
five rooms, gas and electric,
very large yard, price $1,000,
mortgage arranged, $500 cash
required.
32O5 Madison SIS even
rooms, porch. bath, heat, six
lots, possession 80 days. mortg-
age arranged,
Don't wait until IL is too late.
We are offering two very attrac-
tive homes. 2106 and 21OS Van
Buren St. this is one of the best
locations in Wilmington and
these houses are far below war
time prices. Three story, ten
rooms, tile bath, hardwood
floors. hot water heat, just one
short block off Boulevard These
are not old style but modern
homes.
FARMS
Two choice farms on Concord
Pike, thirty-six acres $4,000
! IS acres $1,000.
.venth Street
INSURANCE
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
SANITARY WORKER.

Az ]. wINCHEsTER. iiis b sTREEY
W. Odoriess excavating. When you
want your cesspools cleaned. phone
fG52-W. feb2- Tyr.
NJ X. KELTER IS STILL AT 4TH
and West sts. Now Is the time 20
have vour wells cleaned. Phone 5ii8
iune2f-1vr.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE
THE CALL OF THE SUBURBS

have home, artistic to
garden and delight in the beauties of
breathe unconamnated know the JOY
of
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
DAULINE TEMPER. CHIROPODIsT.
L so Orange St. Phone f3G2-W.
HOUSE PAINTING.
~ A. ZEBLEY- HOUSE PAINTER,
y. grainer and glazier; best work at
best prices. Can 1SS2-W W. june'-lm.
GAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU SAVE
y ALL James keenan,, house painting,
1904 w. 10th St. Phone 7492-W. mar0-1yr.
XXTILLIAM ANDERSON - PAINTING
w and paperhanging. 10i5 Lancaster
Ave. Estimates furnished. Work guar
anteed. Phone 9d6 junelO-lm.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
CTATE OF DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
To All 10 Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
Whereas. IL appears 10 my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the consent Of all the stock
Templar Motors Corporation. a corpora
ton OF this state. whose principal Office
Us situated at Z West Tenth street, in
the city OF Wilmington, county Of New
Castle, State OF Delaware, Corporation
Trust Company Of America. being agent
therein and in charge thereof. upon whom
process may be served, has compiled with
the requirements OF the Corporation
Laws Of the State Of Delaware as con-
tained IN 1915 Section ] 10 2lOi. Section
49, Chapter 60, OF the Revised Statutes
Of 1918, as amended, preliminary to the
Issuing Of this
CERTIFiCATE or DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore, !, A. r. Benson.
Secretary OF State of the State OF Della
ware. 10 hereby certify that the said cor
norafion did, on the l7fh day Of June,
a. -. 1921 Gle IN the office duly
executed and attestcd consent. In writ
ing 90 the dissolution Of said CORPORA
tion. executed by an tho stockholders
thereof which said consent and the
records of the proceedings aforesaid. are
now on hle In my said Office. as pro-
yided by law
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF, l
have hercunto
set my hand anl
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal at
Secrctary's Once Dover this 18th
1855 Delaware 1893 day ~ June 90
1911 tho year OF our
sssss Lord. one thou
sand, nine hum
dred and twenty
one.
A. r. BENSON.
juneis-1t Secretary OF State.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18


DAULINE TEMPER, CHIROPODIST
SO Orange ST. Phone 4362-W.
funnfv gf
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
IN TESTIMONY

A. r. BENSON,
1uhelo-lI Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
REsoRTs-ATLANTIo CITY.
HOTEL NORMANDIE.

Kentucky Ave. near beach, Running
water Private baths. Elevator. Su
perior table. Bathing from hotel. Ocean
view rooms J. n. ireland, formerly Of
LOuvan Hotel.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
NJ n

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arn |
-otfrsI
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.nOreI
n cleaI
the Il
DarfeI
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
Mining Stock Quotations
MONDAY, NOV. 2s
FUNERAL MRS. BARR
 LARGELY ATTENDED

Th" funeral of the late Mrs Dal- ton Barr took place this morning and was largely attended hy sorrowng relatives and friends Services were conducted al St Joseph's church by Rev. Father McMiIIan. There was a prorusion of floral offerings The local Elks, of which organization Mir Barr is a member. attended the funeral in a body The pallbcarcrs were II. l. O'NeiIl, F. Y. Boyle, |. D. Bogart, F. \. Jones. Chester Mellisom and C. B. Goettals Out of respect to the memory of the departed one, the business houses Of town were closed during the serN ices.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
ROUGH RlDIN MULE"
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE

SIKESTON, Mo. Nov. % Rather mean hospitality, the strangers called it. when Deputy Shcrilfs Tom Scott and Lee Morrow arrested them and took their mule" after the two strangers had invited the officers to have a little nip" It was a matter of "oomponsating the good Samari- tans" for the proffercd ride in the official ear that the nip" was of forod. They wrrr "hot-footing" it away from here when the officers "askcd them to ride"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
YOUTHS MAY HAVE PERISHED IN WILDS
 K0YUKUK DISTRICT

According to Tommy Wright, who arrived recently from the Ko,mkuk district. Teddy Rolston and Phil Ott, with Big Charlie. Kobuk Indian, as guide and with a small supply Of grub to last the three men ,bnut month or so. left Bettles on the first of May for the headwaters of John River, on prospecting trip and. up to the time Wright left the Koyukuk for Ncnana in the fall, the men had not returned and no work had been re- ceived from them.
 Big Charlie was to have com f'wn with the ice at the breakup. wrE news of the party and to get mere e,rb. but he had not returned up to sep tcmbcr 25, and it was feared the DoNs had met with an accident or lost their way.
 Bettles is considerably north pl the Arctic Circle and the breakup m the streams there takes pla", much lJtcr than on the Yukon and Tana1l rivers. John River empties into rh, main koyukuk River at point approNi, mateIy one and onchalf m'lys above Bottles.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
GRUEg0ElE FIND Is
 MADE Al L0NLLY SPOT

F. C. uadn Irons. of the Alaska
 ,u.d Commission forces, while en- gagged recently in making d rrcomals- -a.ce for trail to be built by the com mission from Beaver on the Yukon River. to the ChaudIar and Koyu.mk districts came across the skulls and ruts of the skeletons of three humans, the discovery being made in the neigh bolhuad of the West Fork of the Koyu- kuk river.
 The old Beaver trail leading to the country beyond the Yukon, poor one ut best. Is said to be difficult to travel at any season of the year. The coun- try traycrsel is bleak and much eX- posed, and relief cabins are few and far between, as d consequence Of which many traveller has lost his life in at tempting the journey from the Yukon to the Koyukuk.
 One of the skeletons found is thought to be that of Red Olson, who was lost about three years ago.
 The proposed new trail on which Dad Irons is now working will. it is figured, eliminate all of the dangers and much of the hardship which are, ordinarily, the lot of the traveller on the old trail.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
BUILDING BOOM IS
 STARTED IN JAPAN

VANCOUVER, Nov 29.-Japan is solving its serious housing problems. A building boom long held in abey- ance by the war and subsequent de- prc ssion is in full swing. Two hun drcd million feet of lumber has been sent to Japan in nine months. In normal years the average has been from l2,OO0.OOo to 14.OO0,000 feet In 1920, with the building boom in sight, importation totalled only GS,00o,oOO feet. Orders continue reaching the great mills along the lines of the Crank Trunk Pacific Railway. They are operating at full capacity to meet demands.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
----N oX OCN@ KkGUDoRWgS

George Walron of Juneau, is a town visitor
 Mrs. otto lybeck, of Tiekel, is spending a couple of days in town.
 Steamer Admiral Watson is due from Seattle tomorrow morning at II o'clock
 Mrs. T. C. Hart and little daughter Mildred, of Mile II. arrived in town on this afternoons train.
 A regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held tonight at o'clock A full attendance is request. ed
 The skating continues good on Eyak lake and large crowds are daily taking advantage of this exhilorating outdoor sport
 The sailing of the steamship Vic- toria from Seattle. scheduled for to- morrow, has been postponed until Sat urday.
 T !. Chisholm of Anchorage is spending a few days in town looking after the trade of the West Coast Grocery Company
 Earl c. Reed and wife and the lat tcr's brother F. F Bcrnandy are re cent arrivals from Los Angeles who expect to make Cordova their future home
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
WHEAT CROP
 REPORTED IN CANADA

REGINA, Sask., Nov. 29 \ train thirteen hundred miles long would be required to haul Saskatchewan 1921 wheat crop. The Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture reports a crop of approximately 175O00ooo bushels II this were placed in forty-foot cars, each holding a thou sand bushels. the train would extend from Chicago 10 Salt Lake City
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
LET JACK FROST DECIDE

EITTMNN. Ohio. Nov. 2g After discussing how much of top and bot toms should be displayed and at what age school girls should be per mitted to wear rolled stockings, the members of the Eittman Board of Education. by vote. decided to leave the controversy lo the cold weather and To women to bo elected as mem bcrs or the board
 ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Feast of St. Andrew-Wednesday
 November 30
 Holy Communion at II o'clock.
 Rev E. P ZiegIcr, priest-in-charEc Try tho Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
BIBLE IN 538 TONGUES

LONDON. Nov. 29-Thc Bible has now been published in 53S different languages Ten new translati6ns have taken place in the last twelve months. according to the annual re- port of the British and Foreign Bible Society.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29

A ferryboat on a North Carolina river with a capacity of eight automo- piles is propelled by three horse power electric motor suitably genred to cable drive.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29

Another shipment of Kuppenheim' CT Clothes received on the last boat. Don't forget to see these newSpatterns. The Blum. O'Nein Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 4-Elks Memorial Service. Dec. 10 Pioneers of Alaska Dec. l7-Cordova Elks dance. Dec 3l-Cordoya Fire Depart
 ment. annual masque
 ball.
 Every Saturday night. - Dance
 at Empress Cabaret.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29
TRAPPERS ATTENTION

Highest cash prices paid for raw furs
 FINKELSTEIN X SAPIRO. Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-29

Ladies high top skating and hiking shoes at Claysons. 5-tf.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
Watters0n on Shakespeare

WatterSOn on Shakespeare.
"Marse" Henry Waterson recently
paid his respects to the late Mr..
Shakespeare in the following uncom-
plimentary terms:
civilian Shakespeare, Stratford-
Avon, no more wrote the dramas
that stand in his name than he built
the Tower Of London, or composed the
books that constitute the New Testa-
ment.
"He could neither read nor write.
We have the testimony of Ben john
son, who christcned him Sweet Bill
that he was an all around good fellow,
who first held horses about the Globe
theater, then got into it's management,
amassed competency and returned
to his Warwickshire birthplace to live
off the usance of this. Finally he died
and was buried in the old parish
church under tomb bearing a dog
gerel inscription. There was nothing
spectacular about him.
His fame has been kept alive by
three Incidents: He was an English
man who could be exploited to the
glory of England; he was play &C
tor whom the stage might glorify,
and the world loved a paradox
"The 'Baconian theory is preposter-
Gus. Happily it took no root One
might as we'll argue that Herbert
Spencer wrote the novels of Charles
Dickens.
I'm point of fact the plays were
written by Christopher Marlowc. The
story GOES that Marlowe, having I'M
der his own name written three great
plays, was killed in a tavern brawl,
the truth being that it was rot Mar
lowe, but the other fellow who was
killed, Marlowe escaping to the con-
tinent, where he continued his voca-
ton as playwright, sending his prod
uct to his friend Shakespeare in Lon
don.
II will not emulate my dear old
friend, the late Col. Dick Wintersmith,
by giving personal testimony to this
effect, but I venture to say that the
assumption is very near conclusive.
"A party of US had assembled in
Washington to have Ignatius Donncl-
ly give his evidence Chat tn: plays of
William Shakespeare were written by
Francis Bacon. It proved, though
stormy, a rather serio-comie session
At last Col. Wintersmitn exclaimed
| 1T is no use going further with this
discussion. IT'S sheer waste of time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

her finances upon such a basis that
she can figure with any accuracy the
date when the war costs with be liqui-
dated. France stakes her financial
future upon the sums that may be
wrung from Germany. Britain alone
has calmly summed up her debts and
put her house in order to pay them,
and she has done this in such a way
that every penny handed over to her
by Germany will come very much as
a windfall.
The "shopkeeper" talents of Eng
land, ridiculed by herself as by every
other nation, are having their day.
Without them the country and the en-
pire would be driving with one wheel
over the precipitous edge Of bank
ruptcy.-Toledo Blade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
"That closed the debate"

"Old Abe" Wisconsin's War Eagle.
Have you ever heard of "Old Abe"
the celebrated eagle that fought in
the civil war? Half century ago he
was known all over the country. This
remarkable bird, according to silver
haired old veteran, was captured dur
ing the winter of 81 on the Flambeau
river in Wisconsin by an agile young
Chippewa chief named Sky. Shortly
thereafter the gnawing Of hunger was
experienced in the family wigwam of
Chief Sky, and he prudently hunted
up a white farmer and swapped the
eagle for a bushel Of corn. Having
more use for coin of the realm than
for scrappy eagle, the farmer sold
the bird to a friend named Mills for
seventy-five cents. Mills was patri-
otto sport and presented the fighter to
Company C of the Eighth Wisconsin
regiment just as that scrappy orga-
nization was about to leave for the
front. The boys promptly named him
"Old Abe" in honor of their beloved
president at Washington. Shortly
there after the Eighth Wisconsin be-
came known throughout the country
as the Eagle regiment and so con-
tinued throughout the war. This cele-
brated mascot and his soldier friends
went through thirty-six battles. He
was slightly wounded before Corinth
and at Vicksburg. Wherever the COL
ors went the eagle also went. A SOL
der invariably carried him on perch
at the end of staff 1t is claimed
that he would always give shrill
shrek whenever he saw gray uni
formed soldiers approaching. So
valuable was the bird in encouraging
the troops, that General Price, so the
story goes, notified his men to make
special effort to kill it, declaring he
would rather have that blankety old
eagle than regiment of men. Upon
the mastering out of the regiment in
| '64 Governor Lewis of Wisconsin &C.
copied him in behalf of the state. Fol
years "Old Abe" was a prominent at.
traction at reunions and county fairs
He passed on to bird heaven in 1881
due to inhaling smoke.-National Re.
publican.
! This story would not be complete
without adding that "Old Abe" is nov
on exhibition in the historical room Of
Wisconsin's state capitol.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
Immigration Problems.

The commissioner general of immi-
grafton is meeting with some real
problems in his plan for enforcing the
immigration restriction law which be-
comes effective on June 3. He is find
ing that it will prove rather difficult
to administer the act by which con-
grcss has undertaken partly to close
the gates of the United States to aliens
by admitting only stated number of
immigrants from each Of the foreign
countries. His job will somewhat re-
semble that Of street car conductor
in fighting off mob of waiting pas
sengers after the car is filled.
Under the provisions Of the law the
immigration from each country is linn
tied to a number equal to per cent
of it's nationals who were in the Unit
ed States when the 1910 census was
taken. Not more than 20 per cent Of
each country's quota can come in dur
ing any single month: Consequently
it may be seen at glance what task
confronts the immigration officials in
administering the law.
After the quota of country has
been filled the bars must be put up
by consular officers at the ports of en-
barkation, or immigrants will arrive
here only to find the gates closed
against them for the time being. En-
trance of immigrants through Canada
also presents separate problem, since
they must be charged against their ma
tive countries and not against Canada
These and hundred other vexing
questions will no doubt arise in connec.
! ton, with the enforcement of the new
law.
It is anticipated that there will be
rush from the countries of southern
Europe and that each month their quo.
tas will be filled quickly, but from
northern Europe the tide of immigra.
ton may not be so swift. There is one
point, however, in favor of the new
law-it is better to permit the entry
of 100000 immigrants, with present
unemployment so widespread, than tx
let in three or four times that many
For it cannot be denied that every
alien now arriving in the United States
is the potential competitor Of som.
American workman on the job
Washington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
Cooperative Creamery Conference.

Cooperative Creamery Conference.
Hugh j. Hughes, director of mar
kets of agriculture, has announced that
the cooperative creamery conference
will be held on June instead of June
6 in order to accommodate larger
number of persons.
Each creamery in, the state is en-
titled to one delegate to this confer
ence. It is to be hoped that special rates
will be secured from the railroads for
this conference, and each delegate is
requested to keep the receipt for his
transportation so that in case reduc-
ton is made he will be able to take
advantage of the reduction. The con-
ference will be held at 10 a. m. in the
house of representatives chamber,
new capitol, St. Paul. The object of
this conference is to help stabilize and
better the marketing machinery of our
cooperative creamery associations.
Every cooperative creamery should
see that delegate is sent to this con-
ference.
C. c. Hickman, Co. Agent,
Sherburne County.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
Baseball Smoker.

The smoker held Monday evening
for the purpose of raising funds for
the baseball team proved that there
were not many enthusiastic boosters.
Those who attended were shown a
good time with plenty of boxing,
smokes and eats. The following Off
GERS were elected: B. N. Nash, VIM
Swanson and Joe Cohoes, directors;
Winton Peterson, secretary treasurer
Zimmerman has fine material for a
ball team and if they receive help from
the community they can be well
equipped. A little interest shown the
young folks will not come amiss while
neglect may bring evil results. Let
everybody put their shoulder to the
wheel and help them. Everybody
boost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

Ted Nicholson of Elk River was
in town Saturday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

Zimmerman will play Big Lake on
Sunday at Zimmerman. This will be
the first ball game of the season here.
Everybody turn out and root.