davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19
RAILROAD IS
 ESSENTIAL TO < DEVELOPMENT
EIGHT PAGES
(Continued from Page Six)

riculture during it's pioneer growth
 When the railroad shall have opened the way to the economical de- velopment of the interior, the con- merce and output of all products of Alaska should expand rapidly. At present production is limited to the narrow belt of territory adjacent to the coast, to the Copper River & Northwestern railroad, and to the nav igable waterways.
 Alaska's Wealth of Resources
 Gold placers and lodes are to be found throughout all sections of Alaska, where gold is probably more universally distributed than in any other country of the world.
 Copper production in 1917 again exceeded all other mineral output Alaskas copper deposits are among the worlds greatest.
 "Tin, both in lode and placer de- posits, is being proftably mined. Alaska has the only tin mines on the continent
 "Antimony is found in widely sep arated regions.
 Iron in large deposits and of good grade has been found in numerous To- calities, assuring an important indus try.
 Lead, graphite, cinnabar, pallad- ium, platinum and molybdenum have been discovered and are being devel- oped
 Marble that rivals that of Yer mont, both in quantity and quality, is being extensively quarried in the Prince of Wales island region, and furnishes interior decoration for of flee buildings in many of our western cities.
 Gypsum and barytes are other non-metallic mineral resources of Alaska that are being profitably mined.
 Coal deposits, ranging in grade from Ignite to anthracite, are of greater area than were originally con- tained in the state of Pennsylvania, and we know geologically only about 40 per cent of Alaska.
 Mineral oil is being produced and refined from one claim patented. No further development of this industry is now possible, as all oil-bearing lands are reserved from entry. Dis coveries of mineral oil have been re- ported in widely separated areas. Five oil fields are known.
 Fishing is one of Alaska's greatest industries. The production in 1918 exceeded the combined output of Brit ish Columbia and the state of Wash ington, Oregon and California. The continental shelf extending off the south coast of Alaska and the Aleu- tian islands is more extensive fish ing area than that of any other coun- try.
 Reindeer in Alaska is today prac- tical reality and is each year showing larger gains. Probably a thousand families are today securing part or all of their income from agricultural pursuits. It is estimated that Alaska contains 100000 square miles of ara ble lands.
 ""The spruce forests of Southeastern and Southern Alaska will furnish the supply for a large paper-pulp industry.
 Water power is available in such quantity as to assure for the North land great industrial development.
 Scenery unsurpassed by any coun- try in the world assures future tour ist travel of vast prOpOrtions."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19

Attention! Bachelors and busy women who do not have time to. bake good things to eat The Ladies Aid will sell good home-baked goods Wednesday afternoon at Hubbert's tailor shop. Nothing like mother made articles of food.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19

Hub Bollinger has taken charge of Hubbert's tailor shop, and is prepared to attend to your wants. 1-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. l3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-19

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04
THE CA RTER COUN TY
TEACHERS BACK FROM
SOUTHEASTERN MEETING c

Tho Carter county teachers who at.
tended the Southwestern Teachers As
sociation which met in Durant have
returned. In the party were George
W, Corfman, c. W. Richards, city sup.
crntcndent, Miss Davis and Miss ltca
Wolverton, from the Ardmorc schools,
pauls y. Patton and Miss NIollie Cox,
teachers at Lone Grove, Miss Bond
teacher at BerWyn and A. \. Bagwell
teacher at Fox.
The deans Of the Universities Of kan
sas, Arkansas and Oklahoma We're pre-.
sent at the meeting, besides several
other members of the oklahoma uni.
yersity faculty.
one of the features of the meeting
was an address by Governor Brough. of
Arkansas.
The teachers went on record as favor
ing q six mill state levy for the sup.
port Of the common schools Of the
state
The Carter county teachers came
back with many good words for the
association and the people Of Durant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04
MAY SPELL INCREASE
OIL AND OIL PR CES
ALL OVER THE U.S.A

Tcw York, Dec 3.--Two tank steam.
siirs of 2O,5OO dea alweight tons each
which will be the largest bulk oil car.
rier ships in the world have been Or
dercd by the Standard Oil Company, it
was made known here today. The
tankcrs will cost approximately S3.5O0, y
600 each ANA will have cargo capacity
for l4O0 900 barrels Of liquid fuel.
Other additions to the tank steamer
fleet of the Standard Oil and subsidiary
companies for which contracts have
been placed will be five vessels Of 10000
tons and SIX, Of 1900 tons each.
e The Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies
Steamship Company recently announc.
ed that eight tank ships for its ser
vice have been contracted for with
Mn,rioon ship yards which will be used
in connection with the development Of
recently acquired Mexican oil proper.
ties.
Recent estimates made 10y the tank
executive of the United States ship.
pins board place the fuel oil require
mcuto of the United States for 1920 at
66 000 00O barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04
LIONS CLUB WILL NOT HAVE
REGULAR THURSDAY LUNCHEON

For the reason that the gas pressure
is too low for cooking turkeys the
ladies of the Methodist church have
advised the Lions that they cannot
serve dinner tomorrow as usual.
For that reason the Lions club has
called off its regular weekly dinner to
be held tomorrow at noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04
FEDERAL
t RADE BUREA j
SOCIALIST HOTBED

Washington. Dec. g. General inves-
tigation of the Federal Trade Commis.
sion was ordered today by the senate.
Prior to inquiry into charges of Sen
ator Watson, republican. Indiana, that
the commission is "A hotoed of social
ism and bolshevism, the investigators
will take up the commissions attitude
towards business interests and its gen
eral value as a federal agency.
The inquiry will be conducted 10y
the senate interstate commerce com
mttee Of which Senator Cummins, re-
publican, Iowa is chairman.
The resolution adopted originally was
confined to Senator Watson's charges
bur was broadened at senator Cum
minis suggestion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04
Want a Job?

If anyone in Ardmorc is out of work
and wants work they can secure same
by applying to the Federal Gree) En-
ploynent office, declares Mrs. c, V.
Maxwell officer i'm charge.
I'VE are besieged with calls from
every line Of work people are wanted
for oil field work, pipe lines, mill work,
ana all sorts of domestic labor.
"There is no excuse for people not
having plenty of work these days, the
pay is good and the opportunity is
ready mt all times. In fact we are now
searching for laborors, instead Of hunt.
ing jobs for them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04
OKLAHOMA CITY
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Especial TO The Ardmoreitc)

Oklahoma City, Dec. Seattle. Re
ceipts, 2,4O0. Market steady and strong
Beef steers. $l1 to $3.50; medium
steers, IS to $lO.5O; cows and heifers
$7.75 to 50; cows 81 to $7O5; Gamers
and cutters, S. to S6.75; calves 81 tc
$40; bulls, $3.50 to S6.25; vealers, not
quoted.
Hogs. Receipts. coo. Market steady
Strong at 25 cents higher Hcavies $l+
to $14.15; butchers, $13.9O to Sl4; mod
ium to good $3.50 to $3.50; common
to medium, $l3 to $3.50; stockers, $lt
to Sl3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

Undcr lhc auspices of The Chrislian
Science Society of this city George
Shaw Cook. G. :. Il, of Chicago will
deliver a lecture in Convention Hail.
Sunday afternoon December Z at 3
o'clock. on the subject of Christian
Science. No admission is charged and
no collection taken.
YOU and your family and friends are
invited to come i.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04

Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak. will be strengthens
ed and enabled to go through the cold
weather by taking GROVES TASTE.
LESS chill TONIC, which is simply
IRON and QUTNINE suspended in
syrup. So pleasant even children like it,,
You can soon feel its Strengthening, IN
vieorating Effect Price 6Oc. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04

have returned from Nlonette and Rog'
cr~. A,k. WheP they spent the Thanks
giving season with relatives.
Alrs. c. H. Woodruff and son. Bobby.
nave returned from brief visit with
niends and relatives in Sapulpa and
Tulsa
Mrs. J. y. Phclon is visiting friends
ia oklahoma city.
Tho condition ot Mrs. W. Z. Brown
Of Oklahoma city, who has been quite
ul at the home Of her sister, Mrs. j.
R. Pennington. is slightly improved.
Dr. y. l.. Milling of SAN Angelo, Tex.
as. brother iulaw of Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Pennington, has returned TO his
home after being called here to attend
Mrs. Brown
Mrs. Victor Williams and son, Rob
rrt. have returned from Lewishurs
Texas where they were guests of Mrs
Williams mother during Thanksgiving,
MIR. and Mrs. -. c. Fitzgerald are
expected to arrive home tonight from
Ch,cotah. where they spent several
days with Mrs. tft2gerald's parents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04
Ihilh SnrinmslN ILL

The condition of little Hester Louise
McNmscy who has been critically Ill
since Sunday is slightly improved, The
child who is twelve months old, con.
uucted pneumonia in both lungs from
the effects of inhaling zinc sterat",
from a small ualcum si2el can which
had been given her to play with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04

There will be a meeting of the men
of st. Philips Parish tonight at L4j
sharp to discuss the final plans Of
the Nation Wide Campaign in the Par
ish. The rector requests that all the
men Of the Parish attend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

Under the auspices Of the Christian
Science Society Of this city George
Shaw Cook, C. 5. b. Of Chicago win
deliver lecture in Convention Hall
Sunday afternoon December z at 3
o'clock, on the subject of Christian
Science sNo admission is charged and
no collection taken.
You and your family ana friends are
invited to come SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04
To Heal q Cough

Take HAYNES HEALING HONEY.
3jc per bottle. adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04

COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING.
SEE OUR Nd IN THIS PAPER,
PAGE ). ARDMORE OIL Il MILLING
co. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04

Mrs j. y. Phclon is visiting friends
in Oklahoma City,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04

The condition of little Kelsey Polk,
Ir,, who has been quite III several days
is much improved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-04

Mr. James Barron is in New York
on Il ten days business trip.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07
DE1N4NCE Nl 81
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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07
TRAVELLING MAYS pvn,,.

You may learn soms,h 1hlo
the following by " n
travelling salesman IN Ivy,
KY In the summer OF i n, ~ y
a severe attack % ehol.." Y
gave the hotel porter a. "a
and told him to tuy ms
cham berlain Collie ana NY
Remedy and 90 AXE no .Ss.1
took a double dose OF il IVY.
10 the direction and wsn, !.
Al i've O'clots bee neSt nv
VAS called by l order sss /
train for ny l-ar stouplrs ~
sell man -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
SINGLE TURNED INTO HOMER
Funniest Play In Experience Of John
McGraw Of the Giants Hap.
pened at olean, N. Y.

John McGraw, manager of the
Giants, says the funniest play of his
experience happened when he was the
kid third baseman Of the old Olean
IN. W team. the club with which he
started his professional career.
The play was the climax of an ex-
citing 14-lnning Fourth of July game
between the Olean team and It's most
hated rival. Bradford, Pa. With the
score standing tied ut 3 to In the
fourteenth with two out, Arthur Egan,
the pony pitcher of the Olean team,
dropped n single into left field. Owing
to the holiday, crowd surrounded the
field.
As the Bradford left fielder was
about to pick up the ball, playful
spaniel left his master In the crowd
and, picking the ball up, ran with It,.
the left fielder in pursuit. He caught
up with the dog and tried to pull the
ball out of his mouth, but the dog
held.
While they We're having their little
tug-of-war in the Outfield, Egan was
dog trOtting around the bases and
scored home run, winning the game
for Clean, 4 to 3.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17

CENTERS OF SOCIAL LIFE
Coffee Houses Throughout Holland
Are institutions Close to the
Hearts Of the People.

The Dutch coffee house is, unlike
place where coffee Is consumed. The
Dutch are consistent about their cot.
fee drinking, and IL Dutchmen are
found In them eating tripe or one of
those mainstays of Dutch fare such
as cheese or black bread, that Is mere
stopped drinking coffee to give the
hostess of the inn time to replenish
the supply.
Besides the interesting fact that
coffee Is served In the Dutch kofiij
huis, II is often observed feelingly by
that Dutch coffee is the real thing.
Coffee is to Holland what tea is to
England, with the difference that any
thing pronounced tea will pass with
the EngllshmaD If he feels In need OF
tea, whereas the Hollander is at all
times expertly critical of the flavor of
his coffee.
The Dutchman sitting near the fire.
place In his favorite koflij huis divides
his attention between numerous cups
of steaming coffee and his pipe or
cigar. After all, there Is a limit to
the amount Of coffee he can consume,
but the joys Of pipe smoked in the
restful atmosphere Of the coffee house
may be prolonged until the fire goes
out and the house is closed for the
night.
It Is no wonder that the Dutch have
the kofiij huis habit, for many Of the
smaller establishments are more
quantity and peacefully Dutch than
their homes. In the large city cafes
modern improvements and sophis-
ticated clientele have banished Dutch
atmosphere, but In towns and villages
there is still the old kotiij huis. with
Its snnded floor, Its rows Of Delft plat
ters on the wall, and the hostess In
native dress, busily dispensing the M.
tional drink.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
UNCLAIMED MONEY IN BANKS
Many Reasons Why Sometimes Con.
siderable Sums Are Seemingly
Forgotten by Depositors.

Strange though 1t may seem to some.
there are many thousands Of pounds
lying unclaimed In British banks. In
some countries II Is compulsory for
bankers to publish particulars of
these dormant accounts. but the rule
does not hold here.
There have been several instances
where woman-for this happens less
frequently In the case of men-has
saved up nice little sum and depos-
tied II In the bank. without saying u
word about II to her relatives. Per-
haps she hides the receipts In some
secure place, and ut her death. II she
leaves no will, no one knows Of the
existence Of the money.
Other unclaimed accounts are due
to misnpprehension on the part Of
dspositors. They lose their receipts.
and imagine that they cannot claim
the money without them.
Yet another class must be set down
to sheer neglectfulness. The depositor
adds up the amount Of the checks he
has drawn, and, calculating that
there is nothing further owing him, he
imagines his account TO be closed. He
may have neglected the interest given
by some banks on current accounts
London Tit.Bits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
Hermann CAN LEAVE
GAME A WEALTHY MAN
Has Been With Major League for
Seventeen Years.
Prexy Of Cincinnati Reds Easily Can
Take More From Pastime Than he
Put In TWAS Regarded
az Expert In Politics.

Baseball has produced some wealthy
citizens among those who entered the
game on what might be called the
ground floor" or on white check"
as they sometimes say in racing cir
cles. One of that clan who could af.
ford to pass up the American pas
time. from financial standpoint, and
still have cookie" money, is Garry
Hermann, prexy OF the Cincinnati
Reds and "chief justice" of the Ma
tional commission.
II Hermann lives and holds his job
with the Porkville club until next Au.
gust o he will have served II years In
the tolls of major league. II he de-
cides to leave the game after his II.
year period has expired, he will eas-
lily take much more from the game
than he put In It, on August o.,
1902.
Hermann worked In on the Cincin-
natl club when John T. Brush sold the
outfit to George u. Cox and Max and
julius Flelschman. Hermann was al.
ways anxious to have Il said he had
contributed substantial portion Of
that sl5O.OOO paid to Brush, but
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17

some dope which listens exceedingly
well places Hermann In the setting as
a representative Of Mr.. Cox, who was
easily one Of Ohio's shrewdest pollti-
clans.
The baseball fraternity over the
country may not know It, but II Is
truth just the same. Garry Hermann
was at one time regarded as an ex-
pert on Ohio politics. With his oily
manners and his ability to make
friends, Garry was Cox's right bower.
Cox never cared any more for acquir-
Ing baseball property than John d.
Rockefeller would care for corn salve
factory, but Cox doled out some Of his
vast wealth for an interest in the Reds
to "set" himself with certain parties
whose political good will he soon found
use for. Garry Hermann was elect
ed to look after that interest, and
Garry finally owned considerable OF
an interest himself. Regardless Of his
political past, Hermann Is prince of
good fellows-on acquaintance-and
baseball might have many worse men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
Maltese Cows.

Queen Marie OF Roumanla owes her
popularity In Malta to seemingly
strange occurrence.
There were no cows In Malta when
the duke and duchess Of Edinburgh
went there many years ago. As they
did not like goats milk they imported
a couple.
Cows were rs much objects of curl
Osity to Maltese children as elephants
would be to English. but to screen
them from the public gaze the animals
were placed In tiny field. around
which, as Is customary In Malta,
loose stone wall was built. One day,
seeing crowd OF disappointed chill
dren trying to peep at the dukes cows
through the chinks In the wall, Prln-
cess Marie promptly Knocked down a
portion OF the wall and revealed the
strange animals 10 the delighted chill
dren.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
Excellent TIP FOR
BASEBALL MAGNATES
Better Results Obtained by Ex.
hibiting More Interest.
When Ray Chapman Of Cleveland In.
dams Was In a Rut He Went to
Owner Dunn and Was Helped.
Greatly by Advice Given.

Baseball magnates might, on many
occasions. obtain the greatest results
from their players by exhibiting a bit
or personal interest in the men. A
striking example Of the manner in
which this system works out is the
case Of Magnate Dunn Of the Cleve-
land team and Ray Chapman, the peer
less shortstop.
In 1916 Chapman was deeply in the
dumps. His batting average shrunk
way down, and his work In the field
was at times quite rusty. He seemed
to be working hard in every game, but
he could not get results to satisfy him
self. The jnx was on his trail, too,
and during the season he suffered sew
eral injuries. RumOrs were around
that "Chappie" was to be sold or
traded.
Being sensitive lad, he went to
Magnate Dunn and explained that he
was In rut. Dunn did not bawl him
out. or threaten him in any way. He
took the youngster to one side and
talked to him like father. Among
other things he told Chapman he could
rest assured he was fixture on the
Cleveland club, and that he had all
kinds of confidence In him. He ad.
vised Chapman to keep on working the
best he could, and the jinx would get
discouraged and leave. Chapman left
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-17
DIAMOND
NOTES

Mike Regan is doing good work for
The Reds.
Carl Mays never was In better trim
In his life than right now.
Herb Hall. the Kansas City pitcher.
Is suffering from a bad arm.
Baseball pools will not be allowed
to operate In Cleveland this season.
Ed KOnetchy, formerly Of the
Braves, Is now Il member of the Brook
Ign club.
FabriQue, the former association
player. will play with the Seattle club
this season.
McGraw thinks he has great young
pitcher In Jesse Winters. The young
ster is quick to learn.
The McHenry who Is pitching for
Sacramento and doing It quite well Is
California youth, q former collie
gian.
Southworth, former A. A. player
now with the Plttsburghs. will occupy
the cleanup position for the Pirates
this season.
Tim Hendryx. former big Lacquer,
now with the Colonies. will be power
for the club this season If early games
are any criterion.
With the advent OF Grover Hartley
into the lineup of the Columbus Sena-
tors. he will be the only playing man.
ager in the association.
Steve Yerkes has been appointed
captain of the Indians by Manager
Hendricks. Yerkes is one Of the most
brainy ball tossers In the association.
The Colonies have an Italian In
their lineup In the person of Mike
Cerest. He has yet Ia learn the fine
points of the game but Is eager 10
learn.
Sunday baseball in New York state
that kept the New York State league
alive and there are hints of attempts
to reorganize the circuit
Baseball managers with stars back
from the Shipbuildng league will he
think of something they can put on
the ball that will make 1t look like n
rivet
Nick CullOp, pitcher secured by the
st. Louis Browns last year in the big
deal with the New York Yankees, but
who refused to report, has been heard
from to the effect that he may come
back. o..
Walter LeverenZ, sOuthpaw pitcher
OH whom the Salt Lake club was de-
pending much for the coming season,
has been discharged from military
service, but does not seem inclined to
return to baseball
Ping BOdie is an old timer as ball
players 90, but he is mighty spry these
days and a far better player than he
gets credit for heing, Ping just radi-
aies optimism, lie Is counting his
worlds series money already.