davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-03
ARRANG|NG F0R |NAUGURAL
 PARADE
Special to Daily Times.)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. - A patri- otic and picturesque feature of the ceremonies attending the second in- auguration of President Wilson and Vice-President Marshall, March 4, will be supplied by the rapidly thinning ranks of the Grand Army of the Re public. At former inaugurals these venerable veterans have marched in the escorting division which accom- panied the president and vice-presi- dent from the White House to the capitol, where the oath of office Is ad ministered with ceremony preceding the general parade.
 Recently, when the increasing feebleness of the grim and gray old boys in blue was called to the atten. tion of Inaugural Chairman Robert N. Harper, he conferred with Colonel John McElroy and other representa- tive men of the C.. A. R., with the re- suit that the length of march of the veterans is to be greatly shortened in | what may be their last inaugural pro- cession. This will add an atmosphere ] of pathos to the slowly moving pic ture they will present while passing the presidents reviewing stand in front of the White House, and the i'm. pulse will come to the beholders to bare their heads before the passing | battle flags in their tatters of glory, and that talisman of duty and service, the little bronze button.
 The veteran escorting division is the outgrowth of an incident of the first inauguration of President Ulysses $. Grant, March 1, 1869, when a group of his former fighting men who had followed his fortunes from the wilder ness to Appomattox, insisted in march ing behind the carriage of their chief tain to the east capitol portico, where he took the oath of office.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-03
LOCAL THE EATRE OFFERINGS FUR
 NEXT WEEK

For the coming week the Empress Theatre will present the following programs, which include some excep- tionally good films:
 Sunday and Monday - William S. Hart, in the five part western Triangle drama, "The Disciple" and Chester Conklin and Mack Swain in a two part Keystone comedy, Saved by Wireless"
 Tuesday Victor Moore in the comedy drama, "Snobs," also a Pathe News.
 Wednesday and Thursday - Dam aged Goods" vital drama of moral uplift in seven awe inspiring parts. which pictures the terrible conse- quences of vice and the physical ruin that follows abuse of the moral law. IL IS stirring plea for a pure life before marriage, in order to make i'm possible the transmission of heredi- tary taints to future generations.
 Friday and Saturday - Excuse Me-" a Pullman car pleasantly of berths and mirths in five sections, also Pathe News.
 Sunday and Monday, February II and 12 - Jane Gray and Fully Mar shall in the Triangle Fine Arts Pro. duction, Let Katy Do It." An ap- pealing drama in five parts, also Sam Bernard in the Keystone comedy, The Great Pearl Tangle," in two parts.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-03
Social Doiillqs

The annual anniversary of the founding of the Fraternal Order of
 Eagles will be celebrated in fitting style on Tuesday next by the local Aerie. This annual dance has always
 been looked forward to with a great deal of enjoyment by the people of the town, who have always ventured out generously in all sorts of weather to lend their presence at the Eagle
 ball. One of the good times of the year is assured to all who attend, and
 the Eagles, being the oldest fraternal
 order in Cordova and the first to show
 their faith in the town by purchasing real estate for the purpose of building home here, should be given the
 moral support of the people, by big turnout at their dance. The hall has been most artistically decorated and
 presents a very attractive appearance The national colors predominate and are festooned in such a way as to 'Ni' p' IDT
 the merry throng of dancers that will attend this social affair.
 The committee of arrangements | consists of E. F. Medley, Robert Gott.
 schalk and George Dooley, who have left nothing undone for the pleasure
 and comfort of their guests. To Mr. | Gottschalk is due the credit for the
 taste displayed in the transformation
 of the hall to veritable beauty spot There is rumor going the rounds of l those who are not eligible for mem, | bership in the different clubs recent. ! ly organized in Cordova, of forming what shall be known as "The Left.
 over Club.' A meeting of those who | were unable to pass the portals of the
 already organized clubs of Cordova will be held in the near future. and
 arrangements made for the perfection
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-03
EXPERT PIANO TUNER

George Anderson, piano expert and factory representative, will be in Cor dova this coming summer. Expert work in piano and organ tuning and repairing guaranteed. For prices on new and second hand pianos and or. gans, also pianos for rental, address. p. o. BOX e91, JUNEAU, ALASKA.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-03

or organization. Those who were not eligible for membership fin other clubs VIII then have a chance of joining.
 Frlday afternoon seventh grade geo sraphy class challenged eighth and h!nth classes in geographical con test, consisting of locating two hun dred of the most important cities in the United States. Nine pupils took part. The honors were won by Geo Wilson and Charles Royal, who were tie. In drawing Charles received the larger box of candy. The boys were generous, so all received a taste
 The first dance given by the new ly organized Assembly Club on Friday night was a decided success. While some of the club members were un- able to attend, there was a goodly rep resentation present. The dance was held at Bungalow hall, and the music furnished by the Bon Ton orchestra was excellent. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of a delight ful evening.
 The Northland Club will give a smoker this evening. The committee in charge of the entertainment inti- mate that some interesting numbers are on the program, and that those i who are so unfortunate as to miss it will be sorry.
 Rev and Mrs. F. F. Ziegler last night entertained the choir of the Episcopal church, after the regular Friday night rehearsal Several hours were very pleasantly spent and light luncheon served.
 Tuesday evening, January 30, 1917, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Smith entertained the Sour Fourty-two Club" The evening was spent in playing games and later light refreshments were served.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-03

At the first inauguration of Presi dent Wilson his immediate guard of honor to the capitol was the crack and noted Essex troop of Newark, N. J. He has not announced his selection for this honorable service at the com. ing inaugural
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-03

Mrs. s. c. White and Mrs. Nathan, of Katalla, arrived in town on the Ad. miral Evans.
 MISS Doster was an arrival in town on the steamer from the westward
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-03
GRATING PROCESS IN
 GERMAN SURGERY

BERLIN, Feb. 3. - German medi. cal papers report striking innova- ton in surgery that has been tried by Dr. Neuhaeuser in one of the army hospitals - new method for grow ing new fingers to replace amputated
 digits. The earlier method was to graft toe upon the amputated fin ger or thumb. but Dr. Neuhaeuser has successfully used a piece of rib as material for fingers and thumbs, get ting at the same time covering for the new members in a flap of skin taken from the breast just outside the ribs. isxsN-n
The Cordova daily times., 1917-02-03

For Sale-A secondhand Smith pra.
 mier typewriter. Apply to M. C.. Thompson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

said at the hospital today hat the
man was tubercular.
He was brought TO the hospital in
a wagon. He was seated in a chair.
but was not conscious. He was APP
%parently a Mexican about 30 years
old. The woman. vino appeared To
be a native counirywoman. said she
was his mother. She gave no name
and MS soon as the young man was
admitted to the institution she drove
away.
A half hour after M entered the
institution the young ms was dead.
He died without r%egnining conscious
ness. The body vas sent TO Strong
Bros undertaking rooms. where II
has remained since. No inquiry has
been made az the hospital regarding
the young man and not the faintest
34s iTie Lobdeii. Raymond 20
tanned.
The undertakers decided today that
the case called for Official investiga-
tlon and the sherim's office WAS noti-
fed. The attention OF the district at
rney's office was also directed 20 II.
and this afternoon all the county law
officers were working on al investisa-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
WHEN A FELLOW
NEEDS A FRIEND
It's when the thermometer climbs ur
over the hundred mark-and "whew
but the sun down.

Cali on one Of our lightweight summer suits, a Palm
Beach, maybe, or "A Cool Cloth suit, for Il real hot wealth
er friend. They re cool and comfortable. They u
wear well and look ont for your interests like amy other
good friend. They hold their shape and are made mp IN
the pinch back as well rs the more conservative models.
We are right now in the midst Of the hot season but
these two.piece. unlined summer suits selling regularly
for Sl5. Sl6. SIS and $40 will all be sold at $10-also the
Cool Cloth and Palm Beach suits are marked at radical
prize reductions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
President Of the American Rus
sian Chamber Of Commerce,
Now in Petrograd, Says the
Idea Meets With No Favor.
PUBLIC OPINION AGAINST
EFFORTS OF EXTREMISTS
All Attempts TO Create Discord
Have Failed; New Government
Is Re-drafting Laws and Out
look for Future Is Bright.

New YORK. July 2O-Russlu. as
now constituted, is as little likely to
make a separate peace as IS the Unit
ed states, in the opinion of G. II.
Loynton OF New York. president of
the American-RussiaL CHAMBER uf
commerce. Mr.. Boynton. who is
Row in Petrograd, has forwarded To
this organization of which he is pres
ident, a statement on the conditions
In Russia, in which he presents an
optimistic view Of the Russian out
look. Wherever separate peace has
been mentioned. il has been howled
down with indignation, he writes. Eli
forts made h. the Russian extremists
To create disorders have been over
thrown not hy armed force but by
the force Of public opinion. ~ in
the future appearances In Russia
should seem alarming Nh. Boyutun
asserted, the real situation Will be In
the handle of a ministry composed OF
the best Russia can offer lie pre-
dicted that the task of re-oreanzing
the governments policies will be ac-
compiished before many months
Industrial operations. according TO
Mr.. Boynton. would at present meet
insurmountable obstacles owing 90 the
requirements OF the war; but he de-
clared hat American capital and
merchants interested In the Russian
field should lose no time IN prepar-
ing and equiping themselves Tor the
huge commercial business which. IN
his opinion, is certain 20 be co-inci-
denl with the end Of the a Mr..
Roynton's statement follows:
That one may have a fair and just
appreciation Of the events which nan
taken place n are yet so axe place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

her commercial and industrial life.
Russia opens her arms 10 serious
business men whose object Is not traf-
fic In concession. hut actual develop
ment and production, and Tor sucl'
her terms are sure To be liberal
America occupies a fortunate posi-
ton in relation 10 the people 81 this
nation. who have been sentimentnllS
touched br the evidence ~ American
friendship and our quick recognition
Of the nov government President
Wilson's address to congress. iu which
ne set forth Americas attitude to-
| wards the war has been recognized as
practically expressing the same views
a. arc held las the provisional gov
eminent. and Tzerctelli who II one
Of the leaders Of N" left. "mphaticrl'
~ denied TO the Douma that his party
was considering separate peace. aud
stated that IL was an outrage against
patriotic men to attempt TO place upon
thCm the burden Of such a position.
The embassy and consulate Officials
are In close touch with the new gov
eminent and evcryw here Americana
received the most courteous and cord
ial attention.
The high commission with Russia
Is sending to- he United States should
United states. as well rs Russia. vii
United States a swell Ms Russia vii
benefit immensely 10y the Information
winch can be mutually exchanged
Wherever separate peace ha'
! been howlod down with Indignation
uud, unless my Judgment is entirely
astrny, Russia az today constituted
Is as little likely 20 make . separate
peace as b. the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

BAKERY
Moca Cake, Sunshine Cake,
Puffer Cakes, Jelly Rolls,
Cream Puffs, Chocolate
Eclairs, Butter Cream Cake,
Fresh Bread and Hot Rolls
every day in time for your
lunch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
Mrs. Camil,n yaucios

Mrs camilla Nalicios died yester-
day ~ her home. 1899 south second
street She was 81 wears old and
como ro Albuquerque three wears ago
from Socorro. y VI She Ia Survived
bS two sons and TWO daughters Tho
funeral was hold this morning At %
O'Clock from the Crollot chapel
Buri1' was AZ Snu Jose cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
INVESTIGATE DEATH
Of UNIDENTIFIED
MAN At HOSPITAL
Dies Half Hour After Entering
Institution and Body Unclaimed
After Sin Days; Woman Who
Brings Him Disappears.

The sherin's office was asked ioday
TO investigate the case Of an uniden-
tined man who died mt q hospital last
sunday morning half an Jour after
he was brought 20 the institution by
a woman. The woman disappeared
after leaving the man and no trace
Of her has Seen found since. II was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
Mortuary


Mrs. Eduviges Montoya died al h"r
home iti5 North Second street. yes
terday after an illness ~ tour years
She was 81 wears old and ~ survived
by a nephew and three uiece~ Tn"
funeral was held - the Marttneztuwn
Catholic church this morning ~ s
O'Clock Burial was IN santa B1rhlrt,
cemetery under the direction ~
StrouE BROTHERS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

chas. y. Porter Of weaver-Portcr
Motor company leaycs tonight for the
east On Oakland auto business. MI
porter viii Ue out of tbs city the hal
nuce OF the month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

A little WANT Al now ana men
II read ny every lass or men-sh"
wotnen ton TRY me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
SATURDAY
SPE CiAL

2lla.lb pkg. best Head Rice,
regular 35c, special zoe
/ ID. best Pepper, bulk,
regular Goo, special 40c
/ pkg. City Soda Crackers,
regular lbc, special l0c
High Grade Parlor Broom,
regular GOO, special roc
Pint Mason Jars, dozen Csc
Quart Mason Jars, dozen Toe
legal. Mason Jars, doz,, 81
Jelly Glasses, dozen Soc
Burnett s Flavoring Ex-
tract, ZOE. bottles, reg
ular 35c, special .... 25c
Our Own Creamery But
ter, pound .........4 0c
Scotch Kippered Herring,
large cans, regular 40c,
special ......... 25c
Heinz, Yacht Club and
Beeohnut Catsup, reg
ular SOC, special zoe
Large pkg. Rainwater
Crystals, regular 25c,
special ..............1 5c
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29

'dc Guaranty Certificate shows the condition Of a tide
"a most simple form
1or exact interest the property appears with brief
curale description OF prior liens ii any
u ovods The examination of complicated Abstract each
time the title changes S encountered
places the tie n condition for ready use when needed
Our examination of the title from our records is most complete
little Guaranty Certificate will delay and expense when
The time comes to sci. on borrow the property
Recommended 10y all banks and by leading brokers' money
lenders and property owners
WRITE OR CALL ONUS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29
NeWS and Views From, =,
Sage of Biunfzer @

hinsmen aud me aef..,
intif country Th. go. ~ A,s.,.
even dow nor deslra ~, ~. s,s..'
sifuei-on of 'he Getp, ~ ~ q y \
y realized by an sh ,''' ...ss .
Y democracy is tc NJ ~. ~ 4.
.A2 must DIE The a,e, a.'. ~ 1.
VIII hrinr 20 me uor, ~ 9 ~. c
- eater freelom Ma. ~ \,
hnifa''ous and sttone.. -. "a ~
'ni Motherhood. l,.s.. - z ~
rage, and naiioas.~,,. a.
mifnif seers 50 thfs
AIDE o dimly deser, - ~ \.
horizon ~ the fut. ~ ~
'efmans nor ueopie u ~, g,
nil De- perml,,.., - ~
i''i 2" s 0r go. anv,r. w,
n the slightest dsgree ..,'.s - \
T'''es or AMY q her cli'r.'.
it would be- wen "a 49,.
30 makes no dlffsrers. ''os srls \
Dfih'n poi STRIKES The - '.'t
Hon uot strikes the 80 ~ y
result BE- tHe same. y
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-29
c. c. RAILWAY & LIGHT CO.


"N 100 '' l'r i.in "i 'HIINf
fi'' Ni I'D "dr Pop mih'
1907 h' nhN n9Hhi fl" htIfN hni
%" H"i hln"r mfh "nn und"r COON
N.iHn ""nH h' cnu''ri t' 'iff ~
nNinr h"W fninn i"'iinH io ru in ihr
f'Ni lf pa" r'n r'ndr H1ud a"rtir'
N1r ihr hIN uFHn"ei in nntlH
ht iNr $500 department mtnl ml'Nw.
~ cHr'lNni uHhH'H mr1 w0u'i hc.
rNNrini from 0'ttioa white ionF 'lnr
WWii riHpH" nri"rr iht ninrH nn .nf
io ih' irnni lnl'f ih0fH conditions
Nr 'nHW l' par u' NFAuieer s' tenn
ln iiIl 'h' $500. nr'n tn 1901 4 "ncn
"a fi'' r''e''ii'i' ii 80 h' nHol ni
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14

offer of the state commissioners the
funds will be transferred to another
section and we win be called upon TO
pay our portion of the interest and
principal on state bonds, without re-
ceiving any benefit.
The truth of the matter is that in
the long run it will not cost this dis
trict one cent to get this highway. AL
though we pay $4,000 towards the
construction the highway will be main
tanned by the state, and the cost of
maintenance will doubtless equal the
interest on the bonds. The Grangeville
Highway District will save as much
on maintenance as IL would pay In In
terest on the bonds.
A bond issue of $4,000 is a very
small matter for the district, which has
property assessment of $1,000, 600.
The additional tax will be $1.00 on the
thousand for interest, and this amount
would be paid for maintenance IL bonds
were not issued.
DO not fail to be ON hand June 26th
and vote for the bond issue.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14
REID GROSS NOTES.

The Red Cross button is badge of
honor; 1t bears the stamp Of patriot
ISM IL shows that you have added
your mite toward alleviating the dis
tress OF those who are already fighting
your battles. 1t indicates that you are
taking a practical interest In giving
comfort to the boys who will be select
ed from the 100000 conscripted on
June 5th to be sent to France in the
early fall. Never was country engag-
ed In war with higher, more unset
fish aim than ours. The United States
seeks no territory, no yain-glory; its
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14
TAXPAYERS SHOULDCONSIDER
IMPORTANCE OF BOND
QUESTION, NOW
Issue carries State Maintains Highway If Not Mainten
ance WIN More Than Equal Increased Tax
OF $100 on the Thousand

The Grangeville Highway bond cleo
tlon to be held June 26th, is of the ut
most Importance to voters of the dis
' .rict' and also to the entire county.
Inc state highway commissioners pro-
pose to build the state highway from
meadows to Grangeville at a cost of
Sdoo'oO0 SdO'0 If this district will raise $685.
Voo and White Bird district $4,000.
FAILURE to take advantage of this offer
at this time would be fatal to the fu-
lure OF Grangev.lle, and a great loss
10 the farming interests of the district.
Inc north and south highway viii be
the main thoroughfare between north
and south Idaho for a long time to
come, as railroad connecting the two
sectlons Is very remote This highway
VIII also be link in the national
highway from Arizona to the Pacific
coast, and to be on this highway is to
oe on the map. Farm lands adjacent
10 the highway will eventually be
greatly benefited. 1t is a case of
getting on the highway now or never.
ana II we do not meet the magnificent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14
ADKISON.STEwARr

Miss Caroline Adlxison and Ray
Stewart, two of the well known and
highly esteemed young people OF this
community, were united in marriage
ON last Monday. June II, at Coeur
dA1ene The young folks left here
last week for Opportunity, Wash, for
a visit with the parents Of the groom.
From there they went to Coeur d'AIene
and were united In marriage, full de-
tails OF which are not known.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. j.
X. Adkison OF Grangeville, and has
grown up In our midst She IL a
young lady of many excellent qualities.
The groom is one of the successful
young farmers OF the Lake Tolo sec
ton, where he and his brother, j. T..
Stewart have extensive farm interests.
The young couple expect to be Eat
home" to their friends in a couple OF
weeks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14

we will go to France, / doubt It. Since
we started guard duty we have done
no drilling and won't as long as we
are on guard.
Yes, got my birthday box ali o. K.
and 1t was swell, In 1t was another
note from Roy and he accused me of
living off the fat of the land. was
SO excited over leaving Boise forgot
to mention 1t before.
| Will send some films home soon.
| am great at the washing and iron
ing stunt and when 1t comes to handl-
Ing the needle and thread / don't be-
lieve Sis can beat me-
John left this a. m. for the Presidio.
Calf, ne is the only one In the COM
pany who gets to 20.
My gun isn't nearly so heavy as
~ used to be. This life certainly agrees
with me, am as sound as a dollar.
l see by the Globe something of the
Red Cross work there. They are doing
good work all over the country for
the boys.
This is an exceptionally long letter
for me, I've got to quit
1t Is $3.50 now and / have got to
90 on guard again tonight at 1 o'clock,
so it's the hay for me. Thanks again
for that dollar bill, / had more fun
on that dollar than any other ever
spent Write soon,
Your Loving Son.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-06-14
State Mine Inspector Urges
Development Idaho Coal Land

600 miles of standard railway. and
without single cayuse head of its
power In use" said Mr.. Bell.
with half decent encouragement
during the past ten years this
and our other vast power re-
sources in the state would have been
materially developed and available as
Il substitute for our present threaten
ed fuel famine situation.
"The majority of Idaho formations
are of a crystalline metal bearing nat
ure unfavorable for the existence of
coal. We have, however, a local area
of the famous Kemmerer coal forma-
tions In Teton county, near the Wyo-
ming line, that carries a series of clean
bituminous coal veins ranging from
three to ten feet thick, with consider
able preliminary development. These
deposits are situated within IL miles of
the railway, but over an easy route.
They definitely indicate resource of
millions of tons. Their preliminary
development has already produced
10000 tons to the local farmer trade
Of as high grade fuel as IL now i'm
ported into the state from any other
source. The state administration is
making a strenuous effort at this time
to forestall the present advancing
prices and prevent the present seri-
ously threatened coal famine that
faces the state for next winter, and
am instructed by the governor to as
sist the local owners Of these Idaho
deposits to induce the investment of
the necessary capital to more thor
oughly develop this domestic source of
supply and put it in shape to justify
railway connection and expect to 20
from here to st. Anthony In a few
days for that purpose"