davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

OFF through the woods hoped
~ Uncle Wiggily Longears. the bun
ny rabbit gentleman Along and
along he hoped. and he felt very
happy. For the sun was shining. his
pink nose was twinkling. and he had
had some cherry pie for breakfast
7 don't really care much what hap
pens now. / feel so goodr" whistled
Uncle Wiggily. I guess III bring
Nurse Jane home a lollypop. and make
her feel happy Wowl don't care
what happensr cried the bunny.
reckless like and Stimulating.
And then. all OF a sudden. some
thing jumped at him from under a
bush. Mr. LOngears had just one look
at an animal with long, scratchy legs.
and a big bitey mouth, and then he
ran as fast as he could 80.
That was the Pipsisewahm cried
the bunny as he hoped along. i
Just got away in timei He must have
heard me say 1 didn't care for any
thing, and he thought he'd scare me.
Well, he didn't get me"
Uncle Wiggily ran very fast, and
soon, looking back over his shoulder,
he saw that the Pipsisewah was FAR,
7 guess I'm all right" thought Mr.
Longears. But I must be careful
about saying I feel too well and that
I don't care what happens"
50 Uncle Wiggily hoped along and
along, and pretty soon he heard. over
behind stone fence, some voices say
ing
Now it's my turn"
send Il over this Wayw
Don't hit the net"
"Oh, wowi That went in my eyei"
4 wonder who is there2" thought
the rabbit. They spoke OF a net
can they be fishing there2"
Carefully he peeked over the top OF
the wall, and there he saw a lot Of
the animal boys playing a game OF
lawn tennis It was the tennis net
Uncle Wiggily had heard them talk
about. and the little chaps were
knocking small, brown balls about,
using sunflowers for rackets-
There was Johnnie and Billie
Bushytail, the squirrels; SammiA Lit
tietau. the rabbit, Jackie and Peetie
Bow WOW, the puppies, and Jimmie
Wibblewobble. the duck.
Each one had as I have told you.
short stemmed suufloWer and with
this they were knocking the brown
balls back and forth across the net,
which was made OF extra strong cob
webs. criss-crossed in just the right
way
well, this is lots OF fun" said
Uncle Wiggily, as he hoped over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

NOtiee-Dr. ]. A. flcKett, Residence
Phi. 60. omitted from July directory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

DROWN so symbOsts of color say brings wealth to those
= who IT, The soOthsayers claim It brings beauty.
And Paris declares this of brownl Cest bien f1
There nothing left but to make virtue of necessity and
brown And for once. fashion logical Is the
most natural thing adopt brown for the Autumn when
the leaves turning brown when country gardens
full Of old fashioned brown-god znnia; and florists
dows full of fashioned yelow-brown chrysanhe-
mumsa There IS FIRST the favonte Of the season. Fasan
brown coOred and named after the pheasant with richness
and warmth like nothing much the brown of its wings.
Next perhaps. IN popularity is Maduo. the soft and hamo
nzng shade Of the ripe tobacco leaf Then there cordO
dusky brown inspired by the leather affected shoes
There satisfying mocha and reindeer browns for the con
venona sumptuou brown for the luxurousy inclined
bronze brown for the practical and for those who ike novelty
the Anzac shade, moss brown overcast with green.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

Tomorrow you are to see Rowland
HarWell- county farm agent at the
age of five, with his pet dog, at that
sion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
Alves Dixon Once Tent
mate With Capt. Matlack;
Lived In France, England

MR.. AND MRS. HERALD READER,
w meet Alves Dixon. aged three
This Is the selfsame Alves Dixon who
now is a daddy Of a couple Of cute
youngsters himself and who serves as
pinch hitter, according to judge ". D.
Howe, when a witness is badly needed
in a street car damage suit, for, be it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

that day. And If the mosquito doesn't
make hole in the gold fish bowl so
all the mOlasses runs out and tickles
the poll parrot. I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and Roly-P Poly
Copyright. 1919. by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
VALUABLE KAOLIN FOUND
IN STATE OF CHIHUAHUA

Chihuahua Mex. Sept. 17.-Inquiries
made by the authorities. obeyinz in
structions from Gov. Ortiz, have dis
closed the fact that there are big and
rich deposits OF ''kaolin," the finest
clay used in the manufacture of por-
celain and china, in many places in
the state OF Chihuahua. among them
in Guerrero in san Pedro de los Con-
chos, near Ortiz station in Temosa-
chic where the natives for a long
time have been manufacturing rough
china ware for local use; and some
miles south Of Ciudad Juarez.
The aim Of the government is to
locate and analyze the clay and then
to promote the establishment Of fac
tories using the "koalin."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17

late this week by R. R. Gilbert. man
ager. he announced Tuesday. An bids
VIII be forwarded to the Dallas led
eral reserve board and then to the
federal reserve board in Washington
to be passed on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-17
MAY CALL FOR BIDS
FOR NEW RESERVE BANK

A call for bids for the construction
Of building for the branch federal
reserve bank. probably Will be made
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12

rozechv6na chot' cudna hall
ksVoje vnadfe t6lo do sedofia-
lov6ho mlhaveho zavoje, zavi
ra ma noe vsechny svoje skvo-
sty, pestra roucha a ronl dro-
bn6, tfpytne slziGky mad ne
zbytnou docanou rozlukou.
vi dobre, koketka, jak w
borne il sluSi zavlhly, carny
zrak, vi dobre, re slzami setfe
s tvari plamen vasnivosti, gro
sena lie re nabyva vyrazu n.y.
jiv6ho a mlhavy nafialovGlJ
zavoi re mfrni bujnost lep6-
no tela, nechavaje prosvitati
neurcit6, vabn6 obryBy.
VI dobTe, re Bledy intere-
santnf jeji miIenec M6sic ne
ma rad bujarost, vasen, ohen
a naopak re miluje n6hu, uny
lost, roztouzenf a meme celova
nj. Proto krev V zilach il prou
di klidneji a krasavlce odda-
va Sc sladkym, polote3knym
nad6jim.
VSak jiz blizi Sc ten iinoch
spanily, tvafi bledou, iasnou
a bila ruka jeho probira Sc V
strunach Davidovy harry, ably
vzdala hold krase milovan6
zeny. TAX jennie, tklive vyzna
va svou beznad6jnou lasku a
jeho rty panicke jen n6znym
vankem dotykaji Sc rtd zboz-
1ovane.- Jsou polibky to hriS-
ne =.
Zahledi Sc V oci sv6 milost-
nice, Zhlizi So V Mich, panic ne
vinny, cite Mich laGku, blaze
most i povzbuzenf a chladna
slza beznadeje mu trne ma IA
sach. A hriSna lichotnice Zem6
jej laska n6znym Sveholenim
rozespalych ptaGat, bublanim
neGnavnych vod a sviSt6nim
kfidel nepokojnych nocnich
ptakG -.
Prominte mi, prosim, nedi-
skretnost, jakou prozrazuii
taiemstvi t6 PAM vznesan6
VSak il V zap6ti stihne trest
Ia laska vasniva a poctiva,
i laska tajna, n6zna, hFisna
mne nadchla. Mou dust napl-
Mia zhavou touhou srdce
rozvifila V prudky tepot. My
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
Napsal Elmar.

Prvnf den V prfrod6. JinJ
vzduch, jine okoli. Jsem jake
'znovuzrozen. Mnoho jsem @
vankove slysel a cetl, ale iak
daleko to vse z6stalo "a sku-
tecnosti! IDA Sc mi, ze> mole
byto8t celia Sc zmenila, ziemne
la, stala Sc vnimavejsf.
Chci uzit te prave, bozsk6
pfirody proto vsechny me
' smyslg ziznivymi dousky pohl
*cuji ty krasy, ty skvosty venko
Eva;
He! Slunce, ten zarivy pod
manujici pan zeme, upira >zha
We zraky ma svou manzelku,
lez rdi Sc dozravajicich kla-
sech, hIfi svymi svGdnymi vna
dami belosti rude smyslno
sti nadhernIch kvetG, vyklada
JIG ma odiv cele bohatstvi
svych pe5trych, oslnujicfch
rouch a kocha Sc milosti moe
neho svetovladce. Jeho zraky
: omamne il elektrisuii, V iejich
zilach vTela krev proudi zivS-
il. jeji bujna ladra Sc vlni a
sladka 1sta Sepotaji opoina i
nezna slova lasky sevelem list
ku V korunach stromn. Chot'
nemuze Sc vynadivat, stale no
We a move pGvaby nachazi ma
sve zadouci krasavici. A sbor
skrytych operencG nude pisne
milostne, jez zvySuji rozkoS
vznesenych manzelG. Jak sta
stni manzele! Jim kyne vecna,
vecna laska ;. A v6cna mia
dost, vecna krasa, nebot' oni
jsou nesmrtelni~ :.
Y miloGtne touze sklani Sc
Slunce Sc sveho trGnu nize a
nize, liba horoucne, ohnive a
Zeme vZdava Sc V sladke ocha
blosti, vydechujic odeury las
ky a oddanosti. A jest6N a jeSt6
polibky prSi. Nemozno Sc od-
lOuciti a pTece nutno dat a Wi
ii pollock dne3 posledni. Az
Ultra Ease.
VaSnivosti zard6la lie, man.
zalOva mizi V dali, mezitim co
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12

brazotvorno9t ma je pobcufe-
ma. =ssA ..s..x
Al. kdyz podalo svltat q pill
nj Vdsnicane tu a tam trousili
sc po sve praci, smilovaf Sc
buh tspanku made mnou. Spal
j eml ldosti dobfe, pres chrap-
tive Sokrhani dolnaciho kohou
ia, pies hluk a plac, ienz oval
Sc V sohsedni sini. z Gryvkd
seznal isem, ze R0zenka jest
pllsn6na stran nocni nav5t6vy.
Obratil jsem Sc na box v
polospanku zopakoval isem 81
sya pfedseyzetf domluvit uni
nenym rodicGn1. Plac, krasotin
ko, plac. Nebudes plakat dlou
.ho. Jen co Sc vyspim i.
Skpnce mne vzbudilo. Pralo
-do mne nemilosrdn6 paltivymi
papfsky sotva jsem otevfal
viGka, zabodlo sc mi do oCi.
take jsem je musel lined "a
sc zavftii. Mel jsam zl6 sv6do-
mi. PatrnG Sc pfislo slunko Sc
mnou vypofadat "a mou bez-
taktnost.
Konecn6 vstavam, Skrtam Y
kalendafi prvnf den prozity ma
venkov6, pocitam, kolik mi
iich je$t6 zbyva, upravuii svo-
il toiletu a yycbazim pozadat
o sklenici mleka k snidani. We
dvefich srazil jsem Sc s deer
kou, jejiz uplakan6 oGi pripo-
.minaji mi nocnf dobrodruzstvi
Prcha pfeda mnou. TuSi snad.
ze, vim -?
Panimama V obliceii zlobou
zarudla mu preio dobrGho il
ira.
"Jste dnos iaksi rozhn6va-
na ma Ruzenku, vid'te?"
"Ba, ba, milortpana. Vadim
Sc tou hanebnici, div ze krev
neplivam.'
''Nesmite byt ma nj TAX pTis-
ma, panimamo. Vzpome1te ian
ma sva mlada l6ta."
"Sak 81 'zpominam. Mn6 by
byla mama kirk zakroutila,
'dybych byla nGco podobnyho
provedla. Ale vytrestala sama
sebe. Ted ma po vdavkach,-
Kdo pax 81 il ted ve'me?"
"RUzenka jest hcZk6 dGvCe,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12

sli kmitla Sc mi sy6zi dcerka
nynejslho mGho domaciho, KITE
ri jiz odpoledne vzbudila mdi
zivG zajem. :.
Sedim potm6 V t6sn6m poko
jiku a koneiSfm sy6 poboufe-
ne smysly cigaretou. Nevlm,
kolikatou jsem jiz vykoufil a
kolik svadnych divGich hlavi-
eek Sc mi 2 dJmu vynofilo, a.
by jako bludicky opGtn6 zmize
ly, kdyz zaslechl jsem TUNE
ne zaskfipnutf malych vratek.
Hoj, opet n6co pro mou I'VE
dayost.
Y mem srdci ozvalo Sc cosi
jako zarlivost nebo zavist,
kdyz jsem zahl6dl muzskou
postavu bliziti Sc ku stavani.
Urostly junak opatrn6 pFikra-
dial Sc k ok6nku sv6 vyvolen6.
Proc zrovna nlusela to bJti
"moje" luzna villa?
Mole? HIM, to mi trochu DO
'vazliVe. Ten hoch ie oilny, IA
menaty. St6sti, - nemyslim ma
HAS.
Tedy 'venkovska idyla, MIA
da laska :.
Ma mysl Sc uklidhuie. Roz-
tomila sousedka je tedy zadd-
ma. ale miluia toho sveho ko-
chanka tajn6. Ty nocnf navste
Wy svedcf 0 tom, re rodice Jim
bran6ji. Ucinim iistG dobry
skutek, vezmu-li milence pa
svou ochranu. Vysetfim situa-
ci, domluvim rodiGGm. A media
Jill 81 ii tvrdohlavci Tici, ma
mazu arpoh panty II dvifak, a.
by nevrzaly a neprozradily mi
lacky.
TAX dobrovolne Sc vzdavam
V mySlenkach venkovsk6 kra-
savice, ma kterou Cini 81 pravo
vzrostly ramena6. L6pe byti
pfitelem siln6ho nez ieho ne
pfitelem.
Odkladam nedokoufenou ci
garetu, ul6ham ma loze, ale
marn6 snazim Sc uenouti. We
domi, re blizkosti ziie mlada
laska, pfedstava tGsn6ho, ho-
rouciho obieti, odhani spanek
s mych oGi. Hlava mi hori, o.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
IWSS [ffl W5S7
Ca sovy obrazek.

Pani sekretafova: "Je to
hroznG, pani radova. Jiz re sc
steho zasnoubeni nasi EliSky
seslo!"
PAM radova: "Ach, Edyby-
7me my byli nasf Eleonorou
liz TAX dalpko -i -,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12

tn 81 vezme kazdg rad. Ostat-
ne Sc mic nestalo .--2
Ua'pak Sc njc nestalo,2",
"No, aspo6 hic, 20 by Sc ne
dalo napraEit. Jen il nezbra-
nujte, at ee yda z lasky -"
''Vid6ji To. CO sem Sc il ma
kazala, aby byla vopatrna.
'Dyt to bylo to jediny, co mi
ze chuda holka muzovi pri-
nyst v6nem -
''Vsak on 81 il ten ieji sohaj
vezme".
Il boze chra1l Ami slysetI
vo nj ted nechce. Pitoma! Po
rad il fikam, ably dvifka "a
mykala. Ale to ne, az il vob6
ty swine dnes V noci. ukradli.
Ma po vybave o po vdavkach"
A ia 20 illusi >.
WSSl [I4'] rWSSl
Take utscha.
Dcera (pIacky): "'Tati,
dnes ie mi jiz tricet rokdl@
Otec: 81 mic a ncbrec. TO
taky pfajde."
fWsSl [ff] iWSSl
Ty d6ti!
Matka; eco tam tropi Pc
pix "a ramus?"
Frantik: Gale my ST hraie-
me ma doktora a pacienta a
Pepik 81 nechce dat zakaza.t
pit pivo."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12
MSS [ftl fWSSl
Moderni zazracne dite.

A.: "Ta baroneska, to ze ie
zazracn6 dit6? VzdyH je il jiz
bazmala dvacet let?'
B.: 'Pray6 protol Nehraia
ami jeSt6 ma klavir, nebasnl, a
nj nemalujep'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12

Kmotr Barta Ok sousedovi,
ktery pfi produkci komedian-
tn ma provaze hodi ma talif
zlatnik); Gale ty ses, stakra,
nobl?"
Kmotr Vomacka: "Pone-
vadz rozumim um6ni, vim jak
je to t6zkG. Tudle sem sci z
posvlceni pres lavku a bum, uz
sem byl V potoce."
'WSSl [ffl WSSl :
UciteI (mluve rdznych
povolanich): "Kdo pax jest
dale pfinucen v6tsiny zivota
sV6ho sedeti?"
Yak: 'Star6 panny!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-12

&portovnik: "To je nemilG
SotVa clov6k zaplatil polovici
ma automobil, pride Sc zas s
riditclnou vzducholodi."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29
HEALTH NOTICE.

The physicians of this vicinity are cooperating and doing everything within their power to protect Cordova against possible epidemics. Now it is up to you as a citizen to do your part. When you know or have reason to believe that there is sickness in a house, keep away. You can do no good but a great amount of harm, should the Hines be. contagious. You are un- necessarily exposing yourself as well as the rest of the community with whom you might come in contact later.
 Where disease occurs the health of ficers are in position to handle the matter quickly and effectively when notified. That is your imperitive duty Call physician, follow his instruc- tions and the disease is held within limits.
 Have you cleaned up your premises yet? Filth and accumulated waste constitute an ideal field for the spread of disease.
 w. H. CHASE, Health Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29

regiment and because the bill for dcmages, said to be $500, was re- ported after the men had set sail from France, these American soldiers were sentenced to a months hard labor. To collect $500 by taking it "out of the hides" of the men the war department held the regiment in service for thirty days at cost of $15O,0OO.
 We hope this story is not rue. Per haps it has been denied, but, if so, we have not seen the denial. We would not give it credence were it not for some of the monstrous things of which our national administration has been guilty of late.
 These men sailed gaily for "the land of the free and the home of the brave" and on arriving found that it was a penal colony and that, prac- tically speaking, they were regarded as criminals.
 Perhaps we flatter ourselves that the peril of Bolshevism is so slight in this country that we can disregard it. But it may become real menace if Secretary Baker and his kind con- tinue to SOW such poisonous seed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29
No. C-151
In the District Court of the United
 States, Territory of Alaska. In Ad- n,iralty NalS Andersen. Libellant,

In the District Court of the United
 States, Territory of Alaska. In Ad-
 miralty Nels Andersen, L1bellant,
 vs. the Ship Myrtle H.
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 7th day of March, 1919 a moni- tion and attachment issued out of the clerks office of the district court of the United States, Third Division, ter ritory of Alaska, in a cause civil and maritime wherein Nels Andersen is libellant against the ship Myrtle H., her boats, tackle, apparel and furnl- ture, for the sum of $1,731.9O claimed by the said libellant Nels Andersen under an express contract for labor and services performed by him for re- pairs, care and towage of said ship.
 And by order of said court the trial upon said libel will be held at the court room of said court at Valdez, Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the fore noon on the 3Oth day of April, 1919, or if that date be not day of jurisdic- ,tion of said court, then upon the first day of jurisdiction of said court there- after
 And all persons interested in the said ship Myrtle H., her boats, tackle, apparel and furniture, are required upon the said date of trial to interpose their claims, if any they have, other wise the same will be pronounced against for the said debt and costs as prayed for in the libel. And pursuant to said order of the court this notice shall be- published in the Cordova Daily Times, appointed as the official neWspaper of said court in this cause for a period of fourteen days prior to the date of said trial.
 Dated April 12, 1919.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN, United States Marshal for the Third
 Division, Territory of Alaska.
 FRANK H. FOSTER, Proctor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29
ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
 apartment. See K. c. Robinson. 2O-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29
OUR SOLDIERS IN THE CHAIN
 GANG,

How many of us expected when our soldiers went to France that the sur vivors of that heroic combat would be thrust into chain gangs on their re- turn home?
 George Fothwell Brown, Washing ton Post correspondent tells us that the Sixty-four heavy artillery was penalized for alleged damages to a French chateau by being compelled to work like convicts clearing stump lands eighteen miles from Newport News. Because the hobnails in the shoes of the men quartered in the chateau ruined the hardwood floor and because of other damage was done to French property by members of the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919.
WICK CHARGES DENIED.

While most Alaskans realize that the charges made by their Jim" against Secretary Lane, and through him the Alaskan Engineering Con- mission, of incompetency, grating, and playing politics in the construc- tion of the Alaska railroad, are with out foundation, it is welcome news to find that persons in the states, with knowledge of the conditions which exist in Alaska and with a special knowledge of the construction of the road and the workings of the con- mission, are giving publicity to de- nials of Wickersham's allegations.
 The position which Wickersham has held as Alaska's delegate neces- sarily gave an authenticity to his statement which they would other wise not have carried. People un-' familiar with the facts of the matter, lacking knowledge of Alaska and her conditions, could not be censured if the words of our representative were relied upon as being correct.
 To the average citizen of any state, it would seem impossible that rep resentative of any commonwealth would make such vicious attack upon government project which di- rectly was created for the benefit of tl.at state, unless forced to do so by a most miserable failure on the part of those responsible for the work being done. And not having other sources of information, without doubt many people throughout the country did accept MT. Wickersham's letter at its face value. For this reason alone, aside from the delay it has caused in railroad appropriations, incalcul- able injury has been done to the en- tire territory, much of which cannot be repaired and for this Wickersham alone is responsible.
 Professor Hayden, formerly on the engineering staff of the commission, has special knowledge of railroad building in Alaska. He has been in interior Alaska and knows what work was done and how it was done. He construction and with his knowledge and experience he declares that Wick ersham's charges Of waste and incom- potency are false. His statements will go far in conteracting the evil effects which Wick's letter undoubtedly caused.
 No one can say that Mr. Hayden has any ulterior motive in refuting W1ckersham' statements. He is not dependent on any government official for his job. He is in no way connected with politics, nor could any political pressure have been brought to bear upon him. Had such letter been written by anyone connected with the Alaskan Engineering Commissions staff it might be possible for it to have been influenced, even though it did not more than state facts known to everyone familiar with the enter prise. And for this reason, Professor Hayden is entitled to a vote of thanks from Alaska for his timely defense of those men who are trying to assist the territory in real development work.-Fairbanks Citizen.
 OUR SOLDIERS IN THE CHAIN
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29

G. F. Talmadg,e claim agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, one of the veteran transportation men of Se- attle says there are no indications tha the high cost of living mas af- fected the travelling public, especially those making journeys back and forth between Seattle and ports in the North He explained that judging from the claims for lost wearing ap- parel nothing but silk hats, dress suits, silk shirts and fancy socks are being worn by the men of the frozen North.-Railway and Marine New.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS.

One of the chief reasons for the general prosperity of Valdez is the fact that her citizens pull together, and the petty jealousies and picker ings of former years, chifely over po- litical matters which benefited the town but little either way, have ceased. The churches also have con- tributed largely to the spirit of good fellowship. Valdez has been fortunate in having pastors broad-minded and tolerant, and attending strictly to their own affairs. It is this spirit of good feeling which makes Valdez a good place to live in; which makes her citizens who stray from the fold anxious to return. It is this feeling of fraternity which causes all who live here for 8 time to be loath to leave the town and it's citizens. Val deg Miner.
 Ii anybody happens to ask about it, just tell them that the senator from Anchorage-Hon. Thomas c. Price IS on the job down in Juneau, dcing all that he can in aid of constructive measures for the benefit of Alaska. 'rhe senator is urging a good wagon cad from Talkeetna to Cache creek, for the benefit of the miners there who have so long been without ade- quate transportation facilities. On another page will be found refer enceJ to this important constructive plan. Senator Price is proving him. self faithful, conscientious public servant. Anchorag Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29

Prices are coming down. So arr our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents a the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29
Messenger

Messenger service by Lamprey boys before and after school. Phone 172. If
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29

See Mondays and Tuesdays special grocery sale in the ad space of the Blum -ONeill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. Est
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29

Special dinner served from 11:30 o'clock every day at the City Bakery.
 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-29

Fresh F1eishman yeast, in any quan- tity, at American Bakery. 26-St