davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-08
BISHOP OF LONDON
y CAN NOT MAINTAIN
TWO OFFICIAL HOMES

LONDON, June Is Correspondence
of Associated Press) The bishop of
London, DR.. Ingram, with a salary of
$4,000, finds that he can not keep up
both of the residences which go with
his position, and proposes to rent or
sell his town house. The bishops
town house is situated in st. James
square, about the most aristocrat1c
area of London. 1t was once the home
of the Earls of Warwick, and the
church bought it some two centuries
ago.
The other residence is Fulham pal
ace, which is across the Thames from
the suburb of Putney, where the Ok
Cambridge boat races start.
The bishop explained to a diocesan
conference that $4,000 of his income
went for income tax, super-tax, NUM-
cipal taxes and insurance. That left
him only SIT 500 to maintain these two
establishments, and to keep a motor,
and the minimum of ten servants alb
solutely needed for Fulham palace
alone.
"You must see," he said, cit can not
be done You ask your wives. Pessl-
mists have told me I would not be
able even to keep Fulham palace 60
ing, but intend to make great effort
before parting with historic possess
sion of the church for 1900 years"
The bishop is in the same boat with
numerous others Of the clergy. They
are appointed to a position with GER
tain salary "and living" The civ
ing" is a residence, often larger than
they can maintain on the salary, so
that it constitutes a liability rather
than an asset. Several important
church officials have closed their
houses during the war, and have lived
in less expensive houses.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-08
AMERICA FURNISHING
FOOD TO SERBIANS


BELGRADE, Serbia, June (by
maiD Northern Serbia, which for
several months after the war was vir-
tually isolated from contact with al
lied sources Of supply, is now receiv-
ing a steady stream Of goods of all
kinds. These goods are brought in by
way of Fiume, as there is no through
rail connection north from Saloniki
across Serbia, owing to the fact that
the main north-south railroad in Ser
bia still is being repaired, and hun
dreds of bridges are lying smashed
beyond repair in the beds of the
streams they once spanned. At pres
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-08
FAMOUS CREEL FAMILY
MAY RECOVER FORTUNE

MEXICO CITY, June Is (Corres-
pondence of the Associated Press. =
When representative of the famous
Creel family of Chihuahua recently
appeared before the government Off
Gals here with requests for informa-
ton regarding the whereabouts OF
mining, railway and other valuable
stock valued at close to 1000, 900
pesos, they were astonished to learn
that the stock, as we'll as about g.
100000 pesos in paper money, was
held by the national treasury for iden-
tification of ownership and that it
only had been discovered a few
months ago.
According to published accounts,
Workmen, while cleaning out a spare
room in the building used by the fed
eral district government, found a
score of locked boxes which contained
the paper money and shares. Neither
the governor OF Cu0 l0u6fdl ulSIIICI
General Alfredo Breceda, nor the dis.
trict court after guarded investiga
tons, could determine who owned the
treasure, so it was turned over in
trust to the national treasury.
The theory is that, during the first
revolutionary troubles which resulted
in the downfall of Porfrio Diaz, the
boxes were sent from Chihuahua to q
private residence of the Creels here
and that, when the Zapatistas \ first
entered Mexico City, they were placed
in charge of the federal district gov
| eminent.
The Creel representative stated
that large sum of metallic currency
and a valuable collection. Of jewels
also were being sought, but Of these
easily realizable riches, no trace has
been discovered.
Electric irons, pounds to 6 il
pounds. Prices $3.50 to $3.50 at the
Northwestern Hardware COmDanv
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-08
EXORBITANT PRICES
PREVAIL IN SERBIA
FOR WEARING APPAREL

NISH, Serbia, June (by maiD.-
Upon their arrival here with food,
clothing and medicines, the army food
mission and the American Red Cross
found the following prices prevailing:
For a mans suit of clothes of cheap
est quality, $240; a pair of trousers,
$50; pair of shoes, $55; one yard of
cotton cloth, $12; spool of cotton
thread So to $12; a small piece of
soap, Sc; one pound of coffee, SIS.
At Prot loaf of bread cost 81;
one pound of sugar, SIS; a quart of
kerosene, Sc; pair of wOmen's shoes,
$50; mems shoes, $40 a pair; under
wear of poor quality, $29 suit;
thread, So for a spool
In both the Nish and Prot districts
the Bulgarians had carried off cloth
ing, bedding and cloth of all sorts.
Red Cross representatives found hun
dreds of men, women and children in
some hamlets wearing nothing but
burlap sacking.
Typhus has broken out at Janjevo,
Gostovar, Palanka, Cuprija, Lesko-
vatz, Uskub, Seras, Drama and Ka-
valla. In virtually every town of
1000 population in Serbia there are
from ten to thirty cases of typhus.
Dozens Of Red Cross teams" con-
sisting of one doctor and three or four
nurses, have been sent out from Sa-
loniki to the worst typhus centers.
Dispensaries, disinfecting stations,
soup, bread and clothing lines have
been established, and many Serbian
hospitals have been taken over.
Millions of feet of mosquito netting
have been brought into the Balkans
by the American Red Cross to fight
this summers fly plague.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-08

Prices are coming down. So are
our ham and eggs. Now so cents at
the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-08

Special turkey and chicken dinner
served at the Cordova Grill on Sunday
from y to s o'clock. Price $1.OO.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-08

The Daily Times Job plant is
we'll equipped for all classe of com
mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-08

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-08

Electric irons, pounds to IL
pounds. Prices $3.50 to $3.50 at the
Hardware Company.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-07-08

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29
Stephens College Notes

A. M. Cies of Chillicothe, Mo-, spent
the weekend with his daughter, Miss
Dora.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Sutton visited
their daughter, Miss Corinne, last
week.
H. H. Patton, of Wichita, Kan, spent
the weekend with his daughter, Miss
Verla.
Miss Effie Kavanaugh has been
called to Kansas City by the illness
of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Smith drove
over Sunday from Kansas City to visit
their daughter, Miss Virginia.
Miss Anna Belle Bates had for her
guest for the weekend her mother,
Mrs. W. H. McHugh of Kahoka, Mo.
Mrs. ]. R. Jones was a guest at
Stephens from Friday until Monday,
visiting with her daughter, Miss Nellie
Jones.
Sam Mohler, of Braymer, Mo-, was
a visitor at Stephens Saturday and
Sunday with his daughter, Miss Reve
Mohler.
Mrs. Harry w. Osgood of La Belle,
Mo-, was a weekend visitor at Steph-
ems with her daughter, Miss Stella
Osgood.
Mrs. w. H. Cain, of Wyaconda, Mo-,
was a guest over Sunday at Stephens
visiting her daughter, Miss Clara
Belle Cain, who is senior this year.
Miss Lenore Lamson went to Kan
sas City Friday, where she joined
her mother who was visiting there.
Miss Lamson's home is in Neosho,
Mo-
Miss Elizabeth Henry from Hardin
College visited Miss Kate Adams Fri
day. Both young ladies spent the
weekend in the country with rela-
tives.
Miss Gladys Robinson accompanied
her mother as far as Kansas City last
week. Mrs. Robinson was returning
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29
HAS ALAUGH OVER M. US
VAMPS AND BUTTERFLIES

crowd for the girl who knows. or is
willing to learn.
1t is interesting to note the bright
colors and elaborate dressing effected
by the new girls. After the frs
dance or so they tone down the col
oring and expensiveness in dress
Perhaps they realize that the Assem-.
blies aren't Amsterdam Roof affairs
Nathan thinks they DO.
Call Them "Nice Freshmen.
Freshmen at the dances are timid
this year, as they are all years. They
stand very stiffly, or clouch very neg
ligently, and sometimes slip out to
see about the parting in their hair
Which may accout for the expression
one overhears at the dances-from
the girls, mice freshman"
Don't think" says Nathan, that
the men in the orchestra are not read
ing more than the notes of the music
or keeping track of the number OF
encores of the latest fox-trot. They
may not be. Sometimes they are
There is story in every assembly
One can read it best from the bal
cony where the orchestra plays"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29

| "The chronic stag at the assem-
blies, contrary to his fatuous convic-
ton and the doubts of the rest of the
dancers, makes a hit with no one
Even the girls he cuts in on, usually
the most popular ones on the floor
dislike him. And the men sometimes
have murder in their heart when he
taps them on the shoulder, smiles
and says, Please The chronic stag
is as popular at an assembly as cat
with falling fur is, in the front par
lor, on Sunday afternoon
So says Emil Nathan, leader Of the
Quadrangle Orchestra, which is play
ing for the assembly dances at the
Daniel Boone Tavern this year. Nath-
an, in the daylight hours, is junior
in the School of Journalism. OF
nights he leads what is reputed to be
the jazziest orchestra in Columbia
through bars and bars and bars of
dance music. Nathan's observations
of the inside" of the assemblies will
be revelation to those who think an
orchestra leader plays with his eyes
on the clock and his mind on the next
cigarette. They follow:
Girls haven't any complexion Sc
crets as far as the orchestra is con-
cerned. The first moonlight" dance
of the evening brings out the paint
fiecked, or rouge-dusted. checks as
plainly as the speckles on a Ply
mouth Rock hen. A red or green
light on a "touched-up" check shows
gray blotch, not at all vampish.
There Are the "Noticeables."
Then there are other girls-and
men-who are noticeable" to the
men in the orchestra. They dance,
quite correctly, down the floor to a
corner, there to indulge in all the
fancy or eccentric steps they can re-
member or heavy dinner with too
many doughnuts afterward can pro-
duce in their brains, which seem to
be, at least for the duration of the
dance, resident in their shoes. In
this class belong some of the "regu-
lars" the couples who never miss a
dance unless murder, sudden death,
or another dance, intervenes.
In spite of tradition, people dance
more formally in moonlight" num-
ber than they do when all the lights
are on. Everyone is so busy trying
to catch the rest of the floor in in
timacies and so afraid that he, or she,
may be whispered about that every
couple dances, as if a duenna were
at their elbows.
Among the regulars" who, for the
most part assume an air of super
iority that must seem irritating to
newcomers, there is a man, a type,
who frowns when accidentally bump
ed and who, at the end of a dance,
twines his legs, la Vernon Castle,
with the best silk sock foremost,
throws back, his coat, hangs his
thumbs in his vest pockets, showing
his golden watch chain and whatever
other jewelry his fathers money may
have bought for him, and looks the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29

floor over to see who is looking him
over
Say "Do You Know This Stepf.
The girls have a sign language. One
can't blame them, sometimes. They
tell each other whole books about
their partners in a single look, the
lift of an eyebrow, the set of their
lips, or the shifting of their hand on
the mans back A man in the Or
chestra can often tell what a girl
thinks of her partner by the position
of her arm on his shoulder-or
around his neck.
Girls are more patient with the
'toe-dancers" who soil their partners
shoes or pumps through clumsiness
than they are with the man who says:
do you know this step?' and then
steps on her feet showing her how it's
done. She knows the "step" only
too well but she says she doesn't and
the man begins looking over the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST
LOUIS, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-The live stock mar.
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 1900; Market 25c
lower =
Native beef steers $SOO@S1S.5O.
1earling steers and heifers STOO@S18OO
Cows $525@S11.5O
stockers and feeders s7O0Qs11.5O.
Calves $SOO@$1S.25.
Texas Steers S7.006S11.5O.
Cows and heifers S5.25@S9.OO.
HOGS: Receipts 1900; Market 25c to
40c higher.
Mixed and butchers 5s140Ods14.4o
Rough S12.G0@S13.OOO
Light S13.O0@S14OO.
Pigs S10.0O@$13OO.
Bulk S14.O0@S14.5O.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000: Market steady.
Sheep and ewes $700@s7.2S.
Lambs S12.50@S15.5O.
Gamers and cutters $3O0@S5.5O.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29

to her home in Miami, Okla, after q
visit at Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Layton and
son, parents and brother of Miss Eliz-
abeth Layton, junior in Stephens
motored through from their home at
La Belle, Mo-, to spend the weekend
with Miss Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Gregory
passed through Columbia last Friday
Mrs. Gregory, before her marriage last
Wednesday, October %, was Miss Zil-
phie Bondurant of the 1918 class of
Stephens College.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29
TRUCK BACKS INTO WINDOW
Brake Was OF and Gears In Reverse
When Car Was Cranked.

A delivery truck belonging to the
firm backed into the front ofa Hack
ethorn & Johnson's grocery store
this morning and broke out a plate
glass window.
The truck was backed against the
curbing ready to start on the morn
ing run. The delivery boy, having
trouble in starting the car, got out
to use the crank, but left the brake off
and the gears in reverse. The truck
went straight over the curbing and
ran into the window where it stopped.
The damage was estimated at about
SIS.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29
NJ. s. U. CLUB DEBATES PADDING
Speakers Advocating Abolition q
Custom Have Best Arguments

custom Have Best Arguments.
The abolition of padding in the
University was debated by the NJ. S.
U. Debating Club Saturday night.
Paul Howard and George Bailey sup
ported the affirmative, while Steven
Keiser and Russell Cooley upheld the
negative. The debate was extempo-
raneous. All the debaters were
making their first appearance before
the club. The affirmative won.
At the business meeting the new
constitution was read. 1t will be
adopted at the next meeting. Appli-
cation for articles of incorporation
was before the Circuit Court last
week.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29
AMERICAN COLLEGES
FILLED TO CAPACITY
War Taught Value of Educa-
tion-Big Gain in Atten-
dance Over Last Year.
COLUMBIA HAS 24,815
Middle West Enrollments
Are Largest in History
of Universities.
BY United Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-With class
rooms crowded to capacity, American
college and university attendance rec
ords this fall have proved that youth
is taking more seriously than ever
the matter of getting an education,
after returning from the school of
war.
Reports from every section of the
country have shown large gains in
attendance figures. Dormitories, room
ing houses and fraternity houses in
every college town are crowded. In
many sections scores of applicants
have been turned away for lack of
room.
Anxiety to get back to civilian life,
to pick up the odd ends of a college
course where they were dropped, and
to continue the training started in
war work-which in thousands of
cases was the first opportunity for
pursuit of knowledge-are given as
reasons for the increased activity in
the campuses.
Columbia Has Most Students.
Leading the list of American col
leges and universities in attendance
is Columbia University, New. York
City. Gaining 25 per cent since last
year, the attendance today stood at
24,S15, including all the schools in
the corporation. A year ago the en-
rollment was 1854.
Claiming second place is the Uni
versity of California, Berkeley, with
9,427 enrolled for the winter term.
The summer registration was 5,456,
or yearly attendance of 1883. The
enrolment for the winter session is
SO per cent above that of last year.
The largest registrations in the
country continue this year to be in the
Middle West with the exception of
the largest two. The University of
Minnesota, st. Paul, enrolled 1905, an
increase of 1885 over last year. Illi-
nois ranked fourth with 1914 as
against $500 last year. Wisconsin
was next with 6,S75, or 1872 more
than were enrolled in 1888.
Harvard and Yale Gain.
In the East, Harvard ranks high
est. This year there were 5,O17 stu
dents registered at Cambridge, while
last year there were but 1894. At
Yale there are 3,133 or 73O more than
in the last session.
Registration of other larger COL
leges of the country compared with
last year follow:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29

Meredith Made Cadet Surgeon.
Guy l. Meredith has been made
cadet surgeon and captain of the
R.O.T.C. unit here.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29

Marriage License Is Issued Today.
John L. Henry, county recorder, is
sued marriage license today to ia
son Garrett of Ashland and Miss
Pansy Lee Chandler of Hallsville.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-10-29
CAMPAIGN CLOSED SUNDAY
Baptist Sunday School Has Record
Attendance on Last Day.

The Baptist Sunday schools cam
paign for an attendance of 1000 for
October closed last Sunday with a
total attendance of 2,6S2 This is the
largest attendance record in the his
tory of the Sunday school of that
church for any one month.
Last Sunday, in spite of the rainy
weather, a record attendance of 725
was out for the morning services
October 10 the attendance was $50;
October IL, it was 10; October 5, was
6l7. The average Sunday morning
turnout was 667 for the month.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
SILKS-Monutacturers Seek
Higher Tariff on Finished Goods

Agitation for higher tariff on fin
shed silk goods is beginning in the
silk trade. With Japan increasing her
weaving activities, American manufac-
turers feel that the 45 per cent duty
on finished goods now in existence will
not protect them. In fact, a leading
authority in the trade says that duty
Of 100 per cent would not prevent the
Japanese from underselling Americans
in this market. One of the reasons
why Japanese competition is not strong
at present is that the bulk Of Japanese
goods are handled by American firms.
Few of the Japanese silk importers in
this country handle anything but the
raw product, as it would be unwise
for them to compete in the finished
goods market with their own customers
With an increased production of Japan
ese goods, however, American silk men
feel that they soon will be unable to
absorb the great quantity of finished
fabrics from Japan and so will suffer
from low-priced competition.
At present, according to trade
leader, out of every dollar the Ameri-
can silk manufacturer receives for his
goods, 42i2 cents goes to labor and an
equal amount for raw material. In
Japan the proportions run about 40
cents for raw material and seven cents
for labor.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Six N. Y. Manufacturers
Cited by Trade Board
Firms Are Accused of Giving
Cratuities TO Promote the
Sale of Products
NcW York Tribune
WQshinUtOn Burcuu

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Six manu-
facturers of dyestuffs and chemicals in
New York were cited day by the Fed
eral Trade Commission in formal com
plants alleging unfair methods Of COM
petition. The firms were given forty
days in which to respond to the COM
plants.
The firms involved are the Geigy
Company, Inc, John Campbell & Co.,
Inc, the Holiday Kemp Company, Inc,
A. Clipstcin & Co., H. A. Metz & Co.,
Inc. and C. Bischoff & Co. Inc
Describing the action Of the firms the
announcement said:
"The unfair methods alleged in the
complaints are that the respondents
engaged in the practice of giving and
offering to give to employees of both
It's customers and prospective custom
ers and its competitors customers and
prospective customers, without the
knowledge and consent of their en-
ployers. sums of money and other
gratuities as an inducement to infu-
ence such EMPLOYERS to purchase re
spondents' products, or to influence
such customers TO refrain from dealing
with competitors of respondents"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
COTTONS--SAort Of
Cinghuy,aS and Shirfines

Ginghams and shirting fabrics arc
the most sought and hardest to find
cotton goods in the market. Allot-
ments of these cloths for spring were
lower than those of other classihca-
tons with the result that childrens S
and house dress manufacturers and
shirt makers have been compelled to
scour the market for additional sup
plies to run them through the spring
manufacturing season now in progress.
Prices on these fabrics have been
boosted to new high levels by small
jobbers within the last few days.
While deliveries of these goods from
the mills are coming along in fair
shape, according to users, something
approaching a famine is in sight. AS
a result they are Fastening to buy
other cloths to replace those in which
the shortage exists.
French and English ginghams and
English madrases for shirts are arriv-
ing in larger quantities, but will not
relieve the paucity to any large extent,
according to cotton goods dealers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-25
Commodities
Cotton

af The market was moro active yesterday
5han any previous day this week. and
IRrtces were firm enough to suggest that
She more optimistic view OF peace treaty
prospects and the strength OF the goods
ssituation were bringing in little fresh
5puying as we'll as covering by shorts
points net higher and closed at 1856.
With the general list closing Arm at a net
advance OF Al to ~ points.
"A There were no December notices in evi
1ence at the opening and that position sold
ut $500 on. the call or so points net higher.
81 1ater notices amounting to about 5000
sPricc broke to S7.75 or 65 points net lower.
3put liquidation then seemed over and the
'3a asst sale was at $3.50 Just before the eN-
Piration of the contract at midday. The
balance OF the list opened firm at an ad
vance of to 26 points and after some
a4ittle irreEularity hrmed up on hullish
goods trade advces. the apparent absence
tions OF an increased spot demand after
fhe holidays Active position showed net
gains of 60 to 76 points late in tho after
fder realizing at the close.
The bullsh view OF the goods situation
was promoted by cable reports that Lam
ttcashire manufao turers had recently booked
orders for goods amounting to over 90
900. 900 pounds sterling in value. Reports
Hrom the domestic goods trade also had
y buliish influence. as buyers We're said to
ibe willing to pay advances to secure sup
3,lies. and these views strengthened the
talk of a more active spot demand after
Sthe holidays 1t was rumored around the
Hing that domestic mills still had consid-
ferable cotton to call and large amount
Ito buy on the basis Of their forward orders
for goods. Both the New Orleans and
liverpool markets will be- closed untit
5Aionday morning. while the New YORK
pnarket will be open for business on Fiji
1 The local spot market was steady and
$unchanged at 1925 for middling upland.
mo sales were reported.