davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21
FRISCO SHIPYARDS
 TO REOPEN MONDAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21 (by As sociated Press)-The Bay shipyards are to reopen Monday, after having been closed by strike since the first of October
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21
LUNCHEON GIVEN IN
 HONOR OF GOV. RIGGS

SEATTLE, Nov. 21 (by Associated Press).-Two governors - Thomas Riggs, Jr, of Alaska and Louis Hart of shington-delivere addresses at a luncheon given by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21
SOLAR ECLIPSE IS
 VISIBLE TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Nov. q (by Associated Press) A solar eclipse is due to- morrow, visible in the southern sec tion of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

We ship by boat or rail fresh cooked crabs or crab cocktails. Order from Dave Phillips, P. o. Box 217.
 2-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

Tonight only, Margery Wilson in Mountain Dew" a splendid five-act romance. also a Scenic, Yosemite" and tworeel comedy, Dudley" To- morrow evening only, by special re. quest, Cecil B. DeMille's six-act super production, "Old Wives for New" "Yosemite" Scenic and the comedy Dudley" will be repeated.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21
SUGAR PRICES BE REGULATED
 BY OUR UNCLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (by Asso ciated Press). In an effort to meet the situation resulting from the acute shortage of sugar, President Wilson has revived the wartime power of the federal government over the nations food supply.
 In proclamation issued today Presi. dent Wilson gives Attorney General Palmer and Food Administrator Hoover broad authority over food products.
 Attorney General Palmer is prepared to exercise this authority over the sugar supply and that of other foods.
 It is understood that the department of justice intends to establish price of 12 cents pound, wholesale, for all sugar except the Louisiana crop, which already is quoted at IT cents. It is said this increase is necessary to prevent famine.
 Early next year the candy and soft drink manufacturers will have their supply of sugar cut down.
 It is understood that sugar is to re- tail at IA cents per pound.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

The new company claims to be able to generate more power than it can possibly use
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21
LOCAL AND
 1 PERSONAL 1 MENTION

The district court will convene at Valdez on Monday next.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

E. J. Stier of Nenana is a Cordova visitor, en route to the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

The Admiral Watson has been de- layed to the westward, and her ar rival here has been postponed until tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment,
 now vacant Apply at Hegg's. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

FOR RENT-Single room, Hegg's
 building. Apply at store. 1S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

FOR RENT-Cabins. Apply to Chas.
 Cerney. Phone 10S-3 rings. 6-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

Mrs. E. Lubbe and daughter of Nc, Carthy were arrivals here on today's train, and will leave on the next boat for the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-A piano; must be sold
 this week Apply John Nelson. 1855
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-21

HOUSE FOR RENT-Three rooms.
 Apply The BlumO'Neill Go.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
CHAPPAQUA
no. IJ7.

no. IJ7.
One mile from station on
state road, surrounded by
estates of Horace Greeley
and Martin Vogel. Beau
tiful, homelike p a ce,
modern house. excellent
plan. fine porch with wide
outlook and open to
southerly breezes; contains
IL rooms, a master bed
rooms. a servants rooms.
2 baths. electric light. ar
tesian water pressure sys-
tenn. hot water heat.
About 3T acres large,
thrifty, beautiful orchard,
finest garden in the coun-
ty, flowers galore. all
kinds of fruit trees, large
barn. garage. shops, chick
en- house. carriage house.
A kind of place you want
to stay at the first visit.
See it. Price S25 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
KATONAH
No. ysg

No. 2sD
3 mlls, state road wonderful Views
rs acres OF high ridge
land and fine tiIlable soil;
plenty Of water on the
place. There is an old
fashioned house of South
ern type. huge rooms with
high. old fashioned cell
ings. consisting Of a very
large hall. z large recep-
ton rooms. one on each
side of the hall; large din
ing room, kitchen and but
lers pantry on the hrst
floor; on the second floor.
& masters bedrooms and
large bath. 2 dressing
rooms: on the third floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
MOUNT KISCO
on the hilltop ri'ht in the Village
NJ. 3sg \.

! nr 3, .,re~ about : minutes from the
depot hll grounds and buildings IN
il-i class order. ieep artesian we'll
hnl~r hn~ T. rooms laihs. extra
toilet anil wash room .n reception hall
FirSi nuui reception hall parl"r. IL
hfarN lining Tniin lien toilet AMI
wash room. kitchen. conservatory for
flowers second nror 90 masters bed
r"ni~ aud baths also ? servants
ir.ifs-,nis and bath third floor bill
liiri room. bedrooms Hni large attn,
tvr .arng.~ both nicely iinisn"i aud
.,ii..i nsiii. one garage can hold three
cars has work mop aud thaunrurs
puari.r~ also stalls Tor % "r horses.
nihrr garage holds one ear. gasoline
tank ion m. ground one large horse
barn for 10 COWS. ic-hnu-rs . other
inrge holdings for siorlg" chicken
huu-'' CIV barn inr cows iary" N"g"-
abb, and foN'.I Y.,d' ns price. x5O.Vo"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Breeze Cottage
Bell Island
So. Norwalk, Conn.
M MN "a

Directly on the Sound. 9
rooms. with extra large
living rooms; bath. extra
toilet for servants, large
hall running through
house. Unobstructcd view
on three sides; up-to-date
garage for two cars. Plot
40 feet front. attractive
sea wall in front Of
property. Price, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
KATONAH
NO. SAG

No. say
Right in the Village on
Bedford Green. a beau
tiful parked street 100
feet wide. Two story
house. 9 rooms and bath;
all improvements, com
prising hot water heat.
electric light, village
water, up-to- date kitchen,
good garden. Two-story
garage, with room for
chauffeur. Stable, ; box
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Mount Kisco
one mile state road
NO. 507

House colonial type,
superior construction.
First floor contains llv-
ing room. dining room,
library, splendid wide
porch on three sides
facing south, east and
west; kitchen. servants
dining room and laun-
dry. Second floor, . mas
ter bedrooms with two
baths: extension, two
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Mount Kisco
The Switzerland of
America
NO. 2O5

These views from the
property are wonderful,
but the camera cannot
record the breathles e S
majesty of a certain vista
,h,oroh century-old oaks
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Mount Kisco
NO. s%2

In the village. on the pnn-
cipal residential corner.
the grand old home Of the
late Senator Francis M.
Carpenter must be sold to
close the estate. This is
the choicest property
available. Five acres OF
beautiful lawn with mag
nihcen, old trees. a nch
garden. inviting stone en-
trance gate and surround
ing walls. House is the
tvr,e v,hieh annrals 10 the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

lover home with large high ceilings ample windows nice
6n an excellent plan good First floor has large hall living
beautiful sunny dining library and den large complete kitchen
hnhed room Splendid whole house Wide pohe heat
village electric light Large barn. house
garage fruit &c nch old lovely home
This photo years ago. fails show wonderful and shubbey
making place intimacy and cheer Pnce and photos application
The chance Of lifetime
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

charm we'll called the Gem Of Wshester Nestled
the Ksco Mountain midway between the Hudson and
the Sound greatest metropolis the world and the glorious
indeed unique setting and the heart Of the
hcahs weathes county America No place the State Of
any other offer the peculiarly attractive home
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
KATONAH
NO. 416

State road about half
a mile. A wonderful
ly complete and beau
tiful home place. Sits
on the crest of a hill
in the midst of beauti-
full trees. Cannot do
it justice in a picture.
Come and see. House
is strictly modern,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
MOUNT KISCO
W. Isj

ESS than mile from station Main Street A large French
l. roof comfortable house. hotel for with
operation contains u rooms baths all improve
ments village electric light phone large ice
box About beautiful lawn large hne produe
garden. Combination garage and carriage house. com
plete chicken plant This place ideal for club sanarum
or school, Can be bought terms for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

TOoK FF''~S7
view all over Katonah Lake and surround
ing country This is a beautiful home
conveniently situated, completely ap-
pointed, in fine condition, built tor owner
and ready for occupancy.
This is bargain, sold for special rea-
son cheap at
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

system Of bells from to the pantry ALSO 'e'es
.ne,kno tube. II commands an extended the south.
southwest west northwest and north Farmers cottage oi
rooms and bath stable and garage combined accommodating
horses and several and automobiles there are he NV
mo room, and bath over tins building Icehouse chicken house
with pens: barn with anchons and box stalls wafer
tower springs pump house with two pumps and TWO
.no,n... small elas. house 10 g. Price apple a'on
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
MouHt Ki.co Katonah, Chappaqua and Vicinity

have been healthy dry full of and pep
uncontaminaed by unpleasant surroundings tor he
Of the scenery lakes its heavily wooded NILS
winding Every hill presents inspiring
vstas picturesque setting incompatible IN Its natua
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

farms that abound all around this lake You cannot visualize
lived least pictured
many hidden foliage will photograph
We selected that offer Come and
you around Make appointment advance 10 insure
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Electric lights hot ar neat
well 400 feet deep WIN ees
tennis court garden owers
stabng for four hoses oms
holm uoed cehouse workshop and pump house -.
io "g country with southern @
n surrounded Of Robert Van Colandt Lorenzo oenp
tne huusoh
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Ou,bu,ldns. comprise large stock barn
for 50 head no, IN good repair, new
modern hreproof garage for z cars: Z
rehou.es. stable with 8 stalls and 4
boz stalls large carnage room two
,enan, houses; roo, cellar. The neigh
borhood and surroundings are excellent
and the entire property IS IN every way
unusual For ,atsfsetory reasons 1t
mus, be .oId. The house alone could not
b, bull, for $4,000. The land !, worth
A, much. There - a mineral right which
- An ...e, rather than a liability. which
will be explained. Price $45 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

southwest, to watermelon HIII ana LAKE
Mahopac in Putnam County to the north.
the towers of Ridgefeld. Conn.,. to the
east This place is one Of the rare gems on
which a dollar need not be spent and IS
Just right for solid comfort for the gertie-
man desiring a country home with every
convenience and not much responsibility.
Price, with most Of the furniture.
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

servants bedrooms and large with tor more rooms
necessary also another the tower the dwelling mol wae'
h sle;c EQh telephone; R. F. D. house the properly
good condition. huge barn. accommodating about ,U head morse
barn with stalls and another smaller barn chicken house. about zVo mems corn
E G wafer supplied springs which under
d holding over gallons; house There beautiful poad
2laeeo hard "
ed on will completed T"es ''""0
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

II acres land, all in fine shape, planted
garden, 2 car garage, large carriage
house, tenant house, 6 rooms, all i'm
provements, icehouse, chicken house.
Just everything as you would have it IN
making a perfect home. Well worth
the price of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

right up in all it's appointments complete working
order condition. IL four master baths
living wide porch perfect and
sysm designed by practical built to suit the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Croton Falls,
State Road, u Mile
NO. las
$4,000
NO. las

A lovable place and ideal home.
100 acres. about II nllable. IS
pasture and. meadow. 5 acres
oTcbard. balance wood. and rocky.
a stream runs through the farm.
boiling springs appear IN places and
,re never failing. About acre,
ha. been made into an ice pond
The evening world., 1919-01-24
FAST RELAY TEAMS IN
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.

One OF the fast teams that are to
compete in the Junior National Indoor
Championships which are 10 be held in
the 18th Regiment Armory on Saturday
Evening, Feb, Is. is that OF the Brook
lyn A. A, The team representlnG the
club are Eddie Mayo. Louis kaufman,
Jim Mcclure. Joe Rubenstein, IL Brau-
ser and Salvatore Sanacore.
This team Is looked upon by many 10
have an excellent chance OF winning the
relay race at the championship, Each
and every man represented has at some
time done some notable performa nee
either on the board floor track or on the
CindcT path,
one Of the resent acquisitions TO the
track team of the l3th Regiment. Is
Frank Ruddy, the consistent point win
ner OF the Brooklyn A. A. Ruddy. in
all closed meets OF the regiment. Will
compete for the NTH company.
Entries for all events close on Feb. s
with MIR. Frederick Ruben. go Broad
way, New York City, Chairman OF the
Natlonal Championship Committee
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Whistle Welcome
Is Planned for
Rickenbacker

when the Adriauc docks at THIS
port tomorrow or Sunday and Capt.
Eddie" Rickenbackcr Americas
leading ace with twenty-six official
notchcs In his steering wheel. steps
ashore the whistles OF some 1000
automobile, tire. and accessory manu-
fac,urng plants throughout this
country viii blow fifteen inmate
blast. This viii be the initial re.
coEnition extended by the automotive
sport and b dustry Of the United
States To It's most successful repre-
sentative In the war,
The Contest Board of the Amcri-
can Automobile Association which.
In Co operation with half score Of
other automo;ivc bodies, Ia giving a
great banquet at the Waldorf on
Feb. 10 capt Rickenbacker, re
ceivod word yesterday from Com
grcssman Ireland. capt Rickcu-
4 hackers personal friend who IL to
T act ns toastmlster at the simmer,
that representative delegation ~
Congressman would attend. ono of
the guests and a speaker OF the eve
r'rg win be Secretary OF War
Baker.
The arrangements are in charge
/ OF Fred J. Wagner the veteran
starter of automobile races who has
headquarters with Richard kcuncr
dell, Chairman OF the A. 4. \. con
test Board al sol Firm Avenue, New
York
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Fistic NelUs John p Pollock and Gossip

the English heavyweight wn nek and would not
hc able 70 boz hid Norfolk at syrsclse ON
Monday night. Al. Lipe o. Philadelphia. mana
gT o, Cosler. today wired stating that cover
"a perfectly veil 10 "Philly." and Is ready to
take on the eolorei hattcg. Flynn says the club
officials told him the bout was OFF bocawe they
revived word that CO~lu VS sick.
Joe Burman the Chicago feati.S~risht. ough.
10 have no trouble In adding anothar victory
TO his list tonight "a he is slated TO meet
frankie Conway, the little Philadelphia bantam.
In a twelve round decision bout at the American
A. 4. Of BAltmor. Conway has lost many bouts
in the last few months. and that 10 probably
the reasp Why Burmans manaSa picked hin
Tor Joes opponent frank O'Bnen Of Plaladel.
I'his viii referee the battle.
An effort rss made by the matchmaker ID
bOth the Olympia A. A. and the National A. G.
oi lhiladelIIit 10 clinch matoh between Mike
Gilbons Of st. Paul and Knockout LOughiin N
Allont0wn. Pa. Uut no,hins came oul Of IL. a
GiUtohs asked fox a woght for the cont~t which
was too heAp for loughlin. Mike has t,k'a
considerable weight while ne in DnG,
SANS service, lie has been mustensi out o
the sTyico and ull do piUry Of boIlng IN In,
future.
sammy Harris manager or the American \. A
Of baltimore, "a IA anxious to have Frank,
buns Of Jeney Ciu a,'2car in tout at Gu,
Of HIS shows that he has JUS oficrcd FanEi,
gurAnte' Of NOO N1th option Of 70 -
c'pt, OF the gUs reCcipts TO boS Jacs wote
tho Cleveland boxer. twelve round bout. oithe
q, i2l pounds Or catchwrigh,s, Oh Feb, or q
lAns Nill nIc hh arrNw rtthn today or 20
HuruS on JIn' n Lut Moou's nltnIgM' Tylmn,
W "4Al pAss-u up the offer.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Future Athletic Champions
In Great Brooklyn Meet

Schools and It was not until the last
event was finished that the City
Championship could be decided. This
year seems TO be no exception and
greater interest seems 10 have
been manifested among these schools
which should result in keen competi-
ton throughout the contests.
The athletes OF all the public high
schools have been training during the
indoor season in order that they could
make" the team which would repre-
sent their school, with the result that
thost boys who have been selected are
the best among thousands of their
fellow students. Special ! ration
has been given 10 these 20. - men
by the school coach and reports re-
ceived at the office OF the Public
Schools Athletic League indicate that
when these young men are called TO
their marks for their championship p
they will be in III condition to give
their best TO win individual glory and
assist in winning the City Chompion-
ship for their school.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED
FOR SWIMMING CHAMPS.

Frederick W. Ruben. Chairman OF the
A. A. u. Championship Committee. yes
terday announced the following add
tional dates for national swimming
championship events:
Feb. l9-5Oyard tree style swim and
20O-yard breast stroke sw m, at Chicago
Athletic Association. Chicago. Ill.
Feb. 2l--lO0-yard free style swim, at
Pittsburgh Athletic Association, Pitts
burgh. la.
march 800 yards free style swim
for women. Philadelphia TurnSemeinde,
Philadelphia, IA.
March .O-plunge for distance, Pitts
burgh Aquatic tluD, Pittsburgh, Pa.
March 2s-.22U yards free style swim
and $50 yard back stroke swim, DetroA
Athletic club. Detroit, Mich.
Aug. l6--long distance swim, In Del
aware River under auspices OF Riverton
Yacht Club. RIverton, ~ ].
Sept. l--SSU yards SWIM, United La
Dor League, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Momen's SNlhmins Association
OF New York will conduct the Metro
pOlltan 100 yard free style swim Tor
women at the Young Womens Hebrew
Association, 30. 81 West ll0ih Street,
New York, on Feb. !.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
TDO Athletic
Bodies to Meet
II ere on Sunday

Two organizations governing inter-
collegiate athletics will hold meetings
In this city on Sunday to formulate
plans for the coming season. The In
tercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America which holds the
intercollegiate track and field cham
pionship meet each year. will have
meeting of its Executive Committee
at the Waldorf Astoria in the after
noon, and simultaneously the Inter
collegiate Swimming Association will
meet at the New York Athletic Club.
The l. &. 4. A. A. A. will adopt
amendments to its constitution and by
laws. the most important OF which are
those providing for the eligibility OF all
students. provided their amateur stand
ing is good. Irrespective OF whether or
not they were In the university in the
s. A. 7. G. or in the service on Oct. Is
last. the date which Hs rule governs
eligibility, to take part in the cham
pionships OF the following spring.
The committee will also vote to elm
mate the annual indoor meet, but TO
hold the outdoor meet as usual
Tho Swimming Association will decide
whether or not to hold the individual
championship meet. II has been agreed
by the colleges that there will be no
team championship tournament be-
cause the colleges have found IL inn
possible to finance home and home
meets. Eligibility changes also may bo
made In line with those to be adopted
by the ]. 6. n. A. "A. a.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Manager McGraw Accepts In
vitation Extended by Mayor
and University President.
Bg Alex. SuIliUdn.

UAYBE you never heard OF a city
W called Gainesville. Anyhow, it's
city in Florida, which re-
Gently extended Manager McGraw OF
the Giants an Invitation to train the
Giants there. and Mac has accepted.
Gainesville is short ride from
Jacksonville. where the Yanks will
train. Mayor Gordon B. Tison in the
invitation extended the New York
Club boasted OF the city's climate, its
water and everything. Wonder II the
players will boast OF the place when
they quit there?
Not only is the Mayor anxious to
have the Giants train there, but A. A.
Murphrec. President OF the Univer-
sity OF Florida, has granted the club
unrestricted use OF the college teams
baseball grounds.
For several years the Giants have
been training at Marlin Springs, Tex,
but Manager McGraw and various
members OF the club are tired OF this
spot and they believe a change will
do the team a world of good.
The Giants will report at Gaines
vile on March 81. and the squad will
then find out for itself II the city is
all it's Mayor and the President OF
it's university declare II to be.
Lieut.. Col. T. l.. Huston. basebalrs
most patriotic club owner. has been
mustered out OF the service. For the
present he won't give the Yanks much
The evening world., 1919-01-24

The HoAers' Loyalty Lcasue put on
tNo shows for the wounded soldiers las,
n.sht-one a. the Grand Central Palace
ana the othe- at ST. Mlry's Hospital.
hoboken. Jack Brtton. soldier Bart
field, Young O'keefe ana Barney Adair
boxed at both entertainments Tho other
boxers who appeared at the Grand Cen
tral Hospital we're: jack Epsin. Johnny
Duffy, Johnny Clinton, Silent Glvcns.
Sailor Noik, Farmer sullivan. Young
lIppe Fred Lewis, Smoke Kelly. Happv
Howard, Lou stern AMI Young Cum
mings. Jack Connolly refereed ana Peter
Prunty announced.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Giants Intend to Put
Gainesville, Fld., on Map

attention. but as soon as he clears up
some personal business matters he
will turn his thoughts baseballward.
Manager Mitchell OF the Cubs has
given Tom Clarke. the veteran
Reds for several seasons, his uncon-
ditional release.
Outfielder Happy F'lesoh. who took
French leave of the White Sox last
season. has decided to return to that
club.
The Reds will train in tho South
after all. probably at Little Rock,
President OF the club. Garry says
that II he doesn't hear from Manager
Christy Mathewson. who Is Captain
in the army in service in France,
within ten days he will call n meet
ing OF the club directors for the pur-
pose OF selecting now leader.
Tho Cubs will leave Chicago on
March 20 for n sixteen days training
sojourn at Pasadena. Cal.
President Ban johnson Of the
American League. who has been in
Washington trying TO hurry UP tho
mastering out OF the service OF all
ma jor league players, dropped in 10
town for a few hours, then boarded
the train for Chicago. He failed to
see President Heydlcr OF the National
League. so II looks as though IL will
be n long time before those agree
ment papers are signed with the
minor leagues.
President Baker OF the Phillies is in
town singing the praises OF his new
manager. Jack Coombs. lie thinks
Coombs will make as good n manager
as no was n pitcher.