davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
Arthur Hohstadt started Sunday on
and auto trip into Nebraska.

Arthur Hohstadt started Sunday on
and auto trip into Nebraska.
Miss Ruth Wilcox left Tuesday for
Greeley where. she will attend school,
Bruce's Service delivered another
new Ford car to Champion last Fri
day.
Misses Anna and Tillie Drunken
went to Venango, Saturday to spend
the week end with their parents.
Misses Vera and Louise Baylor are
reported i'll from scarlet fever this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilcox left
Wednesday morning for Oklahoma
City, Okla, where they expect to visit
with relatives for soma time.
Mr.. Feunkhouser returned to his
home in Denver, Saturday, after
short visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Woods, of Denver,
are spending few days here this
week visiting relatives and friends.
They brought the body of their small
grandson to Lamar for burial last
week.
The ladies the Dorcas soc!ety
were entertained by Mrs. r. o. Willis
last Thursday afternoon. About TWEEN.
ty ladies wee present and spent the
afternoon at work on articles for their
bazaar which will be given the first
Saturday in December. Refreshments
of coffee, cake, olives and apricot
sherbet were served by the hostess.
G. R. Barbour brought specimen
of Phillips County cotton to The Her
office Tuesday that looked like real
Dixie product. The stalk was about
feet tall and had or good pods
of cotton upon II. The cotton was
not mature. however, as ii was not
planted until May, when it should
have been planted in March.
WE GLAZE YOUR WINDOWS
WITHOUT ANY EXTRA CHARGE.
FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Weir and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Decatur and family,
Miss Bertha Brown and Mr.. Henry
kepler motored to Madrid, Sunday
for visit with relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
WE CAN FIT YOU OUT FOR
WlNCOW GLASS. WE, CUT 1T ANY
SIZE. FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY.

The r. N. A. society met last Thurs
day evening with an attendance of
more than so members present. En-
tertainment was furnished for all and
very enjoyable meeting was held.
Refreshments were served at late
toIr.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
CAR OF POTATOES

We expect car of No. / Early
Ohio dry-land potatoes in Holyoke
next week. Price will be right. We
will give general alarm on all lines
night of arrival.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Claude North left for Denver Mon.
" for a business visit.
Mrs. Mabel johnson left Monday
J her home in Los Angeles. Calf.
ter an extended visit at the Brooks
ason home. She will stop in Denver
a short visit with friends.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Will Hankins received several pain
ful cuts and bruises Tuesday after.
noon when he was thrown from the
section motor car when it jumped the
track. 1t is not thought that his in.
juries will prove serious.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Mrs. j. B. Lamar returned Monday
from a visit to Paoli.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Glen Heimer returned Saturday
morning from visit to Greeley.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

MT q. Hutton was a passenger to
the capital city Wednesday.
+, Fred Scebold came over from Paoli,
Friday morning. 1 ai
Dan Gibbs made business trip to
Denver, Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Becker, of Alliance, Neb.,
arrived here Monday for visit with
relatives.
WE CAN FIT YOU OUT FOR
WINpoW GLASS. WE CUT 1T ANY
SIZE. FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY.
Joe Vrba returned Saturday from
Wyoming where he has been visiting
for short time.
Miss Bernice Henderson left Sun
day via Julesburg, for Greeley where
she is attending school.
Mrs. Nettie Helland and daughte,.
Ethel, went to Omaha, the first Of this
week to have the formers eyes ex.
amined by specialist.
Mrs. Eva Calkins returned to her
home in Wyoming, Saturday, after
visit with her mother Mrs. Enyeart
of this place.
Albert Lock autoed to Haxtun. Sat
urday and returned Sunday with his
wife who has been visiting relatives
there. VS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lounsberry re-
turned to their home at Oakfield, H.,
after visit at the home of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Louns-
berry.
Miss Alpers returned to hsr home
in Nebraska, Tuesday after attending
the Epworth League convention at
Paolj last week and spendingg a few
days with friends here.
Will Hankins received several pain
full cuts and bruises Tuesday after.
noon when he was thrown from the
section motor car when it jumped the
track. II is not thought that his in.
;,,,;as' u.in p,n-a .a.;a,.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Dir. and Mrs. VIM. Nielsen and fam
left last Saturday for Denver.
lere they will make their home.
J. Robbins. of Sterling moved their
|usehold effects by auto.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Miss Alpers returned to hsr home
in Nebraska Tuesday after attending
the Epworth League convention at
Paolj last week and spendingg few
days with friends here.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Dan Gibbs made business trip to
Denver, Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

lr. and Mrs. Leo Marcellus left
|sday for Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Mr., G. Hutton was a passenger tl
the capital city Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

The inant child CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Irl Anderson was taken i'll last
lek at Venango, and Mrs. Anderson
pught it to Holyoke where il is
ing cared for by Miss olmstead.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Mrs. Fred Becker, of Alliance, Neb.,
arrived here Monday for visit with
relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

iss Eva Andrews left for Greeley,
day, where she will attend school.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Fred scebold came over from Paoli,
Friday morning. i
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

g." Virgil Patrick returned Wed.
ay from a visit to Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04
Locals in Brief

rs." Virgil Patrick returned Wed.
bay from visit to Denver.
iss Eva Andrews left for Greeley,
1day, where she will attend school.
r. and Mrs. Leo Marcellus left
esday for Denver,
sumae
lss Helen Wienke returned to her
Be at Imperial, Tuesday, alter a
b visit here.
tHrs. Harry Pospisil left Wednes-
b for CASPER, Wyo., for visit with
atives.
b NJ. Kepler and son, !. H., have
Ial visitin the past week at the Leon
bier home at Big Springs.
|nrs, Chirnside left last Friday, via
I lfsburg, for Fairbury, Nebr. for a
sit with her father.
Mrs. Perry Peter returned 10 her
be at haywood, Nebr., last Friday
d r visit here with her sister, Mrs,
|hrren Hathaway.
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce VAIN and Miss
|endora Finch left Friday for Denver
tre they so. couple of new Fords
d drove them to Holyoke.
|EINDOW GLASS-ALl SIZES.
b PUT 1T IN FOR YOU WITHOUT
kTRA CHARGE. BRING YOUR
AAMEs TO US. FOSTER LuM.
ER COMPANY.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

WE CAN FIT YOU OUT FoR
WiNpoW GLASS. WE CUT 1T ANY
SIZE. FOSTER LUMBER COMPANY
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

ir. and Mrs. Wilbur Summers are
proud parents of 7la-pound baby
which was born to them Thurs
:, September 9th. The young lady
been named Agnes Nadine.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

iiss Helen Wienke returned to her
e at Imperial, Tuesday, alter a
t visit here.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

pr. F. NJ. Means returned home last
nday rom his months vacation
mt at Colorado and Nebraska cities
e doctor is looking we'll and is hard
work again.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lounsberry re-
turned to their home at Oakfeld. H.,
after a visit at the home of their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Louns-
berry.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Joe Vrba returned Saturday from
Wyoming where he has been visiting
for short time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Albert Lock autoed to Haxtun. Sat
urday and returned Sunday with his
wife who has been visiting relatives
there. a.,s
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Mrs. Eva Calkins returned to her
home in Wyoming, Saturday, after a
visit with her mother Mrs. Enyeart
of this place.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

RS. Harry Pospisil left Wednes-
for Casper, Wyo., for a visit with
tiVes.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

NJ. Kepler and son, /. H., have
4 yisitin the past week at the Leon
Ter home at Big Springs.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

Miss Bernice Henderson left Sun
day via Julesburg, for Greeley where
she is attending school.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

rs. Chirnside left last Friday, via
fsburg, for Fairbury, Nebr, for
h with her father.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-04

irs. Perry Potter returned 10 her
be at haywood, Nebr., last Friday
|r visit here with her sister, Mrs,
rren Hathaway. s. II
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
COTWALS DENIES REPORT FROM
 ANCHORAGE
COntrOVerts Statement He Laid Out Spur
 for Railroad

Col. John c. Gotwals, engineer of the Alaska Road Commission and vice chairman of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, is here today on his way to Anchorage. He reports that good progress is being made on the new bridge across the Nizina river and that a trail will be built from Strelna to Kuskulana and a bridge erected across the river at the latter place. A new bridge is also to be built at Ia. coma and some work done on the Slate Creek trail. During the summer reconnaissance will be made into the Kotsina district. Major Gotwals re. ports that an effort will be made to open the Valdez summit for travel by July 1.
 Tn a signed statement given to the Daily Times today Colonel Gotwals characterizes as actual bunk the state ment that he had located railroad spur from the Government railway into the Kantishna district and of dis agreement between the War and In terior departments, as telegraph ed from Anchorage. In his denial of this statement Colonel Gotwals said:
 "Dispatches emanating from An chorage within the last two or three days are no doubt badly warped and no one can give judgment upon al legged statements of Colonel Mears until the actual statement is received in an authentic manner.
 "It is we'll, in this respect, to re call the misinterpretation of Dr. Bain's interview of last Summer originating in the same place and the same man ner
 "In respect to statement in refer ence to my having located railroad spur into the Kantishna, such state ment is the most atrocious bunk. The further statement that there is any difference between the Interior anC War departments is cut out of the same cloth"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
GRAND ICL0O ENDS SESSION
 AT NENANA
Most Successful Meet in Body's History Is
 Concluded NENANA MEN ARE ELECTED
Order Goes on Record Opposing Reserve in
 Principle

NENANA, April 3.-Ending a har- monious and enthusiastic meeting, agreed unanimously to have been one of the most successful sessions ever held, the Grand Igloo of Alaska Pi- oneers adjourned it's annual con vention at twelve o'clock yesterday, following the memorial service held in the morning in the Coliseum The ateI.
 The two most important resolutions adopted by the convention were one calling for the full territorial form of Government, and one on the fish, cries question. The latter resolution expressed the sentiment of the Pio- neers as opposed to the reservation system in principle, except as an emergency measure, and recommend ing the passage of either an amend ment to the Organic Act giving Alas kans the power to control the fish cries, or a direct law by Congress providing adequate regulation. Far banks was selected as the next con- vention city.
 An important resolution was passed endorsing The Pathfinder as the off, cial organ of the Pioneers, and rec, ommending that all Igloos include in their dues 121a cents a month extra for which each member will be en- titled to receive the magazine regu' larly.
 Roy G. Southworth, mayor of Ne nana was elected Grand President, A J. Ghezzi, also of Nenana, being chos' en Secretary. The next annual con- vention will be held at Fairbanks on March 27th, 1924.
 Just before taking the special train for Fairbanks news of the burning of the Nordale Hotel, at Fairbanks, in which accommodations had been arranged for the entire Igloo, was received at Nenana. On arrival at Fairbanks the delegates were met by a reception committee from Igloo Number Four, and divided into groups which were assigned to other quarters.
 The coast delegates will leave Fair banks on Tuesday morning, connec- ting at Seward with the Northwest ern In the interim they will be entertained by Igloo Number Four.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
COAST LEAGUE OPENS SEASON
 FOR PENNANl
City Clubs Play Today in First Games for
 Championship

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-With fair weather promised for the open ing of the Pacific Coast League ball season today baseball fans gathered here this morning for the first game between San Francisco and Vernon. The day saw the opening at Sacra- mento, where Sacramento played Portland, at Los Angeles, where the Angels clashed with Oakland, and at Fresno, where Seattle met Salt Lake. With the same pitching staff as that with which it won the pen nant last year San Francisco is confident of duplicating the feat this season. The other teams, however, have been considerably strengthened by the acquisition of new blood, and the old-timers are predicting a close race.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03

ure, Senator Chamberlain reading several essays out of sixty written on the subject by Juneau High School students, all urging it's pas sage. Final action on the measure was delayed, however, when by a unanimous vote the Senate adopted motion continuing it on the daily file. Unless a switch occurs in the present lineup the bill will fail on it's final passage by tie vote.
 Senate Bill Number Three, revising and codifying the laws relating to municipalities was made special order of business for Wednesday.
 A hearing on transportation ques- tions will be held by joint commit tees Of the Senate and House on Wednesday evening, at which time Attorney General Rustgard and General Manager Knickerbocker, of the Alaska Steamship Company, will be the principal witnesses.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
CITIZENS ASK FOR AIRING OF
 WASH. SOCIETY
Spokane Committee Acts on Charges of Mrs.
 Poindexter ADOPT POPULAR SLOGAN Will Get Signatures in All Cities of Pacific
 Coast

SPOKANE, April 3. - A Citizens Committee, headed by H. c. Harris, as chairman, announced today that a petition will be circulated in LOS An geles, San Francisco, Denver, Port land, Tacoma, Seattle, Salt Lake City and Spokane, calling upon Attorney General Daugherty to empanCl Fed eral Grand Jury here for the purpose of investigating allegations of miscon. duct in society at Washington, D. C., as recently made in newspaper arti- cles written by Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wife of the former senator from Wash ington. It is announced that the cam- paign motto will be: We cannot en- force the law if lawmakers are law breakers"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
SOLOnS DiUided On Merits N Vote
 Qualification

JUNEAU, April 3.-'The first test of strength on the Foster Literacy bill, which was brought up in the Senate yesterday, showed the solons evenly divided on the question, voting four to four on the amendment of- fered by Senator Chamberlain pro vidlng that the proposed law be non effective until it should be validated by Act of Congress. The claims of the opposition that if the Senate passed such a law it would do so without power, were shattered by a forceful argument in favor of it's passage delivered by Senator Di- mond. Senator Hunt declared that he could see no argument against it's passage except one of political eX- Dediency, which, he declared, he re- fused to countenance, adding that he would like to have introduced the measure himself Senators Aver and Chamberlain also defended the meas
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
DENVER MAN BRINGS BOYS
 TO ALASKA
Bachelor Heads Move for Summer Trip of
 Youngsters

SEATTLE, April 3.-The educa- tional value to a boy of trip to Alaska should be thousands of dol lars, is the view of George E. Blu chanan, of S411 Dexter Boulevard, Detroit, wealthy bachelor who started his business career as a poor boy and who is now president of three coal and coke companies.
 In a letter to the local Chamber of Commerce received two days ago Buchanan announces that he is pre- pared to take 180 boys on tour of Alaska this Summer, provided each boy is willing to earn third Of hls way, his parents to contribute an other third. Buchanan will provide the remaining third, which is to be paid back to him at some future time when the boys are able to earn it, to be used in taking other boys on a similar trip. The total expense is estimated at $400 apiece. The donor announces that nearly a hundred boys are already at work earning their money for the trip. Buchanan whose hobby is business training for boys, is showing the youngsters how to earn the money through selling various articles He shows them what to sell, trains them in sales manship and teaches them thrift
 MT. Buchanan will be in personal charge of the boys on the trip tc safeguard them and see that they have the time of their lives.
 From Vancouver the boys will steam northward on the "Princess Charlotte" 1000 miles along the pic, turesuue British Columbia and Alas ka coasts to Skagway, thence over the White Pass to Atlin Lake Dis trict, White Horse Rapids and the Yukon. The round trip, total dis tance of about 7,5O0 miles, will be a six-weeks' joy ride for the boys.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
Senate Ties On Lit@racY Bill
RED CROSS TO END GREEK RELIEF WORK.
 SAYS SECY. HUGHES

WASHINGTON, April 3. - That the American Red Cross will terminate it's emergency relief work in Greece on June thirtieth, was the announcement sent today by Secretary Hughes to of fcial quarters in Great Britain, France, Italy and Greece. The Secre- tary declared that temporary relief is inadequate to permanent solution of agreement be made among the na- tions interested so as to make it pos sible for refugees to "be absorbed as promptly as possible into the eco- homie life of the country in which they find themselves"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
RICH MINE PROPERTY IN SILVER DISTRICT
 SOLD BY OWNER

VANCOUVER, B. C., April 3.-In a brief telegram received here from New York yesterday it was stated that o. B. Bush, who originally con- trolled the Premier Mine, has sold the Leslie Mines, comprising eight cen silver and gold claims adjoining the Premier Mine in the Portland Canal district of British Columbia. The purchaser of the property was not named in the message, but it is surmised here that it may be the syndicate which bought the Premier and Leslie properties located by Grant MahOod
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
SOVIET CALLS P0LEPR0TEST
 "UNFRlENDLY''
Sends Formal Statement So Declaring Act of
 Premier

MOSCOW, April 8. - The Soviet Government has sent a formal note tc Poland in which it is declared that the recent attempted interference with Russian justice" on the part of Pc land, in protesting the executions of the two Catholic prelates, Archbishop Zepliak and Vicar-General Butchka witch, is regarded as an unfriendly act So far as known Vicar-General Butch kavitch has not yet been executed.
 A dispatch from Warsaw on Tues day stated that Premier Sikorski o1 Poland had sent for Leonid Obolenski the Soviet Minister to Poland, and indignantly condemned the unpre cedented and fragrant violation of lib erty and conscience" of the contem plated executions of Zepliak and Butchkavitch.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
IN, Y. GOVERNOR ADVOCATES
 USE OF WATER RESOURCES

ALBANY, April, 3.-Declaring that the St. Lawrence and Niagara rivers are capable of furnishing sufficient electrical power for the needs of every resident of the State, and that the energy easily can be transmitted to every municipality, Governor Smith has sent special message to the Legislature urging State develop ment and control of the waterpower resources.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
STOCK PRICES DUE FOR SLUMP, STATES
 HARVARD SERVICE

BOSTON, April 3.-That the up- ward movement in the prices of stocks which has been in progress since the middle of 1921 has about reached it's continuation is the state ment made in the weekly letter Of the Harvard Economic Service. The letter points to the advance in rates for money from 3.S6 per cent in last August, to 5.06 per cent in March, stating that such an ad- vance "has preceded every major downward movement in industrial stocks since 1897."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
MARRIED BLISS IS BRIEF FOR
 ROYAL EXILE
Wilhelm's New Wife Goes Back Home to
 Relatives

YORK, England, April 9-A cor respondent to the Evening News here declares that It has been learned from "singularly we'll in formed source" that Ex-Kaiser Will liam and his wife, whose wedding oc- cured but few months ago, have definitely separated as the result of domestic troubles. The account states that Queen Hermine" recent ly went to Germany, ostensibly to- visit her family estates, but in reality to take up her permanent residence with relatives.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
FIRPO SIGNS CONTRACT
 FOR TWO MATCHES

NEW YORK, April 3.-A contract was signed yesterday by Luis Angell Firpo, the Argentine champion, for a boxing match with Jack McAuliffe, Of Detroit, for fifteen rounds, at char ity exhibition to be held here on May 12. He has also agreed to substitute in the Jess Willard-Floyd Johnson bout In the event that either of the fails to appear.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
JURORS INDICTED ON BRIBE CHARGE
 IN SMALL CASE

WAUKEGAN, H., April 3.-J. E.. Fields, member of the jury which last year tried and acquitted Gov ernor Lem Small, together with two other persons, have been named in indictments returned by the Grand Jury as the result of recent investi- gations. The charge had been made that the jury in the Small case had been tempered with.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
BRIBERY CHARGES MADE BY ATTORNEY
 IN BUNCO CASE

DENVER, April 3.-That attempts had been made to bribe witnesses called in the case which resulted a few days ago in the conviction of the twenty members of the "bunco-ring, ' was the declaration made yesterday by District Attorney Van Cise before the Denver Bar Association. The At torney stated that bribe had been offered to his own assistant
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
BANDITS SECURE
 TWO THOUSAND LOOT

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-A check of the registered mail on the part of post office inspectors following the robbery of nine pouches of mail yes terday, when bandits held up mail truck in the heart of the business district of the city, has revealed that the highwaymen got away with about s2,OO0 worth of loot
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
BRITISH LABORITES DEMAND NATIONS
 EYACUATE RUHR

LONDON, April 8. - A resolution was passed today by the Independent Labor Party condemning the French occupation of the Ruhr district and de- manding the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Germany. It was stated by Herr Crispen that it was not de- sired that Great Britain should with draw alone.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
YOUNG HEARST E!,0PES WITH
 IDAHO GIRL
Millionaire's Son Figure in College Romance
 at Berkeley

MARTINEZ, Apr. 3-Creating sen sation among their fellow students and friends, George Hearst, aged twen- ty-one, son of William Randolph Hearst, and Miss Blanche Wilbur, nineteen, daughter of o. K. Wilbur, a merchant and banker of Idaho Falls, Idaho, eloped yesterday from the Uni versity of California, where both have been students, and were married.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
KRUPP DIRECTORS FACE COURT MARTIAL
 FOR INCITINC RIOT

ESSEN, April 3.-The four direc- tors of the Krupp Motor Works, who are blamed by the French for last Saturdays clash between German employees and French soldiers when eleven Germans were killed, will be tried by courtmartial next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
ANOTHER PIONEER
 GOES TO REWARD

SEATTLE, April 3.-Judge H. A. Day, who went to Alaska twenty-five years ago, making his residence at Juneau and Fairbanks, died at his home here yesterday at the age of seventy-four.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-03
AIR SERVICE HEAD
 NAMED FOR PARK

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Owen A. Tomlinson, superintendent of the Air Mail Service, has been renominated as superintendent of Rainier National Park.