davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
GREENWOOD

George Zott who had been i'll for
the past three weeks died at his
home Wednesday. His funeral was
held at his home. 1nterment in
Bridgeville Cemetery. He leaves a
large family of girls and boys, also
a widow to mourn his loss.
W. L. Cahall. Jr., who went to
Philadelphia to live over a year ago
has been compelled to return to his
mothers home as he is in very poor
health, the city did not agree with him
last fall he had the hue and has never
recovered from it.
Charles Richards is home again, he
has been away for several months
working in Philadelphia.
VIM. HOuseman who has been over
seas for more than a year, returned
home again last week his many
friends were very glad to see him.
Several of our young men went on
the excursion to n. Y. last Sunday.
Miss Minnie Reynolds of Washing
ton visited her parents here last week.
George Blake and family motored
from Carney's Point, n j., to Green
wood Saturday night, to visit Mrs.
Blake's sister Elsie, and on their re-
turn home Miss Elsie went back with
them for a few weeks.
At this writing Henry Donovan who
has been very i'll for several weeks
is slowly sinking and his recovery is
not expected.
Roland Saaterfield who landed at
Norfolk, Va, came home for a few
days he has enlisted for another 4
years and this time on a submarine
boat
Jesse Sharp another sailor boy
landed this time at Charleston, S. S.,
and says it is the hottest country he
ever was in he thinks one more trip
over seas then he will be done with
the navy.
The Chautauqua is here with near
all New people. We hope to enjoy
.heir speaking and hope It will be of
interest to us all.
Mrs. T. P. Rust is home but her
'ide home completely wore her out
md she is not able to leave her bedd
,ut little of the time. We all join in
! hearty good wish for her speedy
ecovery
When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
'ountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and \
upplee ice cream served as it should
e.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
VIOLA

Mrs. Maggie McIlvaine, Mrs. Sal
lie Truitt, Mrs. Clara Reife and
daughter, Peggie, of1Magnolia, spent
Thursday with Mrs. Ella Davidson.
Mrs. Edward Davidson of Bowers
spent few days with her daughter,
Mrs. w. B. Pardee.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Pardee spent
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Miss Mildred Poore of Wilmington
is spending few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Poore.
Mrs. Minnie Adkins of Lincoln is
spending few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jester spent
Friday afternoon in Dover.
Mrs. A. w. Poore spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
Evans Poore of Clayton was vi
ola visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. Watson Sipple has returned
home after a visit with her sister in
Harrington
Mrs. Wetherby and daughter, En-
aline, are visiting in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of Bethel are
spending a few days with their son,
D. c. Moore.
Mrs. Ella Davidson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Bourckel, of
Cumberland, Nd.
Miss Ella Meredith is visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. G. Meredith.
Lester Kersey and friend, Miss
Ethel Sharp, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Chambers.
Mrs. Clark and daughter, Pearl
Clark, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Singer.
Rev. and Mrs. Latinos of Florida
5 visiting her sister, Mrs. Steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman Norris and
Ir. and Mrs. Carl Norris spent Sun
lay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
frank Norris.
Quite a few from here went to
Jew York on the excursion Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
Single Tickets to PHILADELPHIA. SIPS
No Round Trip Tickets.

Special Notice.-We are starting the season
under new management. Boat newly painted
both inside and out. Special attention will be
given passengers. Courtesy and poiiteness viii
be our watchword- The new enterprises on the
Delaware make trip on the Bay and River both
and healthful Make trip and be
better prepared for work ahead Of you.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Sapp are enter
tanning relatives from Wyanett, Ill.
Mrs. Clay Kitchens, of Wyoming,
spent Friday calling upon old friends
and acquaintances in Harrington.
Mr.. Robert Downes and daughter,
Miss Fannie DOwnes have gone to
Washington, ID. c., enroute to their
home at Lafayette, r. l., they have
been spending some days with Mr..
Downes mother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Harrington
entertained his parents from FELTON,
on Sunday, June 22nd.
Fred Powell is visiting his parents
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Short and
master Billie Day, were out Of town
visitors on Sunday.
Will Powell entertained a guest
from the west last week. James
Fountain was a boy-hood friend of
Mr.. Powell but has been west for
over 40 years.
Miss Ruth Flemming was in Phila-
delphia last week.
Miss Mable Morris and her friend
Miss Harrett Salmons went to New
York Saturday night on the excur-
sion.
Harrington goes one better over
Milford in as much as they have Al
guarantors for the next years Chau-
tauqna and Milford did not sign up.
Go to it Harrington, keep on the map
and keep moving to better places.
Mrs. Ella Jones had sale on June
21st when she disposed Of her house
hold goods. She is contemplating
moving to Wilmington with her
daughter, Mrs. Obboger.
Mrs. Cad Flemming and Miss Caro-
line Sharpe have been out of town for
some time visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Market and |
are preparing to take trip
to Wilcox, near Kane, Pa, to visit /
her relatives: Mr.. Market will have
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett S. Harrington
Miss Virginia McCleavy,
Of Jefferson College, a sister Of Mrs.
Norman Vernon, of Oil City, Pa,
vas in town over Sunday guest of his
wife and family and Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Iennerly.
W. S. Marshall was in Wilmington
IN Thursday.
Miss Marion Derrickson has been :
listing her married sister in Balti- !
nore for a fortnight
Private Stockton Simpson has re-
urned from A. E. F., he has been
one sometime, he is now visiting his
arents.
Miss Hazel Griffith who has been
eaching school at Rehoboth has
losed her school and is home for =
er vacation.
Mrs. Amos Rose was called to
to the funeral of her
Miss Elizabeth Turner is visiting
er sister, Mrs. Ellegood, at Delmar. :
Miss Anna Smith of Center street
her cousin, Robert D.
awlins, of Cape Charles, Va.
Miss Mary McCabe has succeeded
er sister, Miss Lizzie McCabe as
asher at Curtis meat market Miss
IcCabe will fill the position vacated
y Miss Sapp in the Peoples Bank
[iss Sapp is taking a preparatory
purse in New York City, prior to ac-
epting a position with DuPOnts
Miss Anna Smith and Miss Mary
arshall were in FELTON, on Friday.
Mrs George Evans has gone to
iladelphiaHospital for an Xray ex-
nination.
VIM. Palmer entertained guests on
Lieut.. Wilson Kennerly, of A. E. F.,
rs returned after being abroad IS
onths in service; he is visiting his
lrents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kennerly.
e are glad to see him hack and
oking so well good luck has follow
him and we are so glad to know
, did not have to pay physical sac
fee.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27

When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
Fountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and
Supplee ice cream served as it should
be.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied s0ithomi rubbing, win
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective In
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
So neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-27

Boat STOPS at the Consumers Ice Co.'S Wharf
Chester going and coming arriving at Chester
II hours after leaving Philadelphia.
Telephone No. Keystone Main 37-27 on Wharf
IN phfadaInhin
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

to the United States of Japanese "no have gone to the homeland for vislt' It is said that there are now in Japan several thousand Japanese "no c'n not return to Hawaii because theS have overstayed the time hmlt'
 Another change proposed Is to per init Japanese picture brides to op'o'A passports for the United States iil mediately after their marriage ha' been reported to the American au thorities. At present picture prloe must wait in Japan six months peloi she can leave to join the man eie married by mail.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06
PAN-PACIFIC CONFERENCE
 TO BE HELD NEXT YEAR

HONOLULU, Jan. (by maiD - A movement has been launched here by the Pan-Pacific Union for a Pan Pacific financial conference to be held in Honolulu in 1920 as a part of the projected Pan-Pacific Congress of Chambers of Commerce. The finan- cial conference, suggested by Denni- son Miller, managing director of the have for it's aim the placing of all Pacific countries on a definite gold basis and to standardize and stabilize exchange. Local Japanese and Chi nese bankers are lending their CO., operation.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06
PIONEERPLANT TO INCREASE
 lTSCAPA PAClTY

Superintendent Frank E. McCon- agty, of the Pioneer Packing com pary, who recently returned from the states, says that extensive improve ments will be made to their plant, which will greatly increase the capac- ity of their cannery.
 Two new buildings are to be erect ed, one being two story fish house 40 by 60 feet. The other will be large structure with the comm:ssary and office on the ground floor and liv- ing quarters overhead.
 The entire plant is to be electrified, and the speed on two of the clam lines will be increased to the same capacity as the third line. There will also be installed one line salmon, which will be interchangeable.
 There are at present about thirty men employed in getting the boats in readiness and this force will be in- creased as soon as work is started on the improvements. During the fish ing season crew of two hundred will be on the payroll of the company, and in the employment of men preference is being given to those residing in Cordova. In fact but little of the help will come from the states.
 On February 15 the cannery tender Cordova, in charge of Capt. Fetch CT Cawker. The launch Jeane, Capt. Harry Moore, will be here in April, leaving Seattle on the first of that month.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06
JAPANESE WANT CHANGES
 IN IMMIGRATION LAWS.

HONOLULU, Jan. (by maA)a- According to advices received here
 by the Nippu Jiji, Japanese daily newspaper, emigration societies of Japan are advocating several modifi- cations of the regulations now gov erning Japanese emigration to the United States and other countries. One change asked is the extension from a year and a half to three years
 of the period allowed for the return
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06
INDICTED FOR SELLING
 INFERIOR GRADE COFFEE

ST. LOUIS, Feb. (by Associated Press) ).-The federal grand jury today returned indictments against fourteen men charged with using inferior grade coffee in filling government or ders, and against twelve others who were charged with conspiring to ob- tain clothing sold at Jefferson Bar racks at low rate
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06
MASONIC MEETING

There will be regular meeting of Mount Mckinley Lodge No. 183, F. & A. M., on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock D. T. PHILLIPS Seo
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
 NOTES OF INTEREST

Dr. R. R. Reese, formerly employed by the Carlisle Packing company, will shortly return to Cordova and be on the payroll of the Pioneer Packing company this season.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

If you do not receive your CODY of the Times regularly, please notify the circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

One of the best bills that has been presented at the Empress theatre was put on last night and will be repeated this evening. It included George Be- ban in five act drama, Lost in Transit picture of Mt. Vesuvius in eruption and especially fine and catchy music by MT. Fairman, who l presides at the piano.
 George Dooley returned last night from an extended stay at Pinnacle | Rock, where he was the guest of 1 Chas. Ross at his ranch.
 John Baltoff and wife came down from Mccarthy on yesterdays train.
 The launch Eloise will make trip this month upon it's return from Un- alaska, from Kodiak to Seward to pick up the accommodated mail at the latter port for the westward. There has been but one mail delivered to the westward since the last trip of the steamer Dora in August. c. V. Goettal, recent arrival from the states, left today for Katalla | where he has accepted a position as electrical engineer with the Boring | River Coal company.
 Geo. c. Hazelet went to Katalla this afternoon where he will spend several days looking after the inter- ests of the Chilkat Oil company of which he is manager.
 Capt. William Crooker left this afternoon for Katalla with the launch Pioneer, which he chartered for the trip to bring back a cargo of gasoline from the Chilkat Oil company's plant.
 The arrival of the steamer Curacao is still uncertain. She was due at Sitka yesterday but Agent Brown has had no word from her since leaving Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

In message to his sister. Miss
 Marion Creamer, of Fairbanks, Char ley Creamer, we'll known young Fair
 banksan, says that he has been dis charged from the army and that he will hit the trail for the north pretty soon. Charley Creamer was one of the Fairbanks boys who enlisted volun- tarily and whent to Camp Dodge, Iowa with the first Alaska draft quota.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Feb. 6.-Halibut, He; sable, 4c; red rock, 2c.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

Mrs. Mabel Lf'Smith, who went to Seattle in December to visit her mother, is returning passenger on the steamer Alaska and will resume her old position as bookkeeper for the Cordova Mill and Lumber company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

Jack Yaquau, a big chief of the Klingket tribe of Indians, and the man who negotiated peace between two rival clans of this tribe, is dead Undertaken Mock, who Is authority on native history, declares Yaquau to have been the William Jennings Bryan of the Alaska natives.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06
BOY SCOUTS, NOTICE

The regular meeting of the Boy Scouts of Cordova will be postponed to week from Thursday Boy Scouts will meet on the 18th at 7:30 D. m. at their headquarters in the basement Of the city hall. Any boys desiring to become members at that time must pass the Tenderfoot test before the scoutmaster before the 18th.
 D. c. CZERWENKA, Scoutmaster.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

Subscribe for. the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

s- Private lessons in dancing. Apply
 sat American bakery. If
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

Dr. o. J. Heating, of Seward, is in the regular service of the United
 States army having received his com mission recently. Dr. Heating was one of 3,987 taking dental examina- tions to fill 6S vacancies last Novem- Der. As the doctor, however, took the examination for the regular army instead of reserves. he drew lucky number and will be In the regular army.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

The arrival of the steamer Curacao is still uncertain. She was due at Sitka yesterday but Agent Brown has had no word from her since leaving Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

John Baltoff and wife came dowr from Mccarthy on yesterdays train.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

George Dooley returned last night from an extended stay at Pinnacle Rock, where he was the guest of Chas. Ross at his ranch
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

Geo. c. Hazelet went to Katalla this afternoon where he will spend several days looking after the inter- estS of the Chilkat Oil company of which he is manager.
The Washington times., 1919-02-16
Krazy Kat

B~1EEhts Nh. International Features Service
RsEfstared o. s. Patent Os"--
The sun., 1919-10-26
Brangwyn's War Work
at Ehrich's

The Enrich Galleries. both upstairs
and down. have been devoted to n show
of Frank Brangwyn's etchings and war
posters. Brangwyn has often enough
been discussed in these columns, and 1t
would seem as though most of the
public must have decided by this time
as to the place he is to hold in their
affections. There has been more than
one quarrel in regard to the size of the
etching plates he uses and also in re-
gard to the coarseness of his stroke
SO at variance with the traditions of
the medium, but as traditions seem TO
exist only as a point of departure for
moderns. there seems to be no valid
reason for martyrizing Mr.. Brangwyu
alone Of all the artists. He insists upon
doing his yard wide etchings, and We
might as we'll let him, since we can't
prevent him. II necessary. however,
we may invent new term for his
prints, which will sell Just as well II
they are not called etchings.
His war posters and war drawings
ought to excite envy among our native
artists. They are exceedingly effective.
and that is what posters are meant to
be. There is not much subtlety Of
character observation in his figures.
for it Is frequently difficult to tell
which are Germans and which English.
and even the drawing does not always
stand a close inspection, but in spite OF
all that there is the effect-and ii is
usually so vehemently stated that the
details pass unnoticed in the excite
ment. Mr.. Brangwyn, like our Mr..
Bellows. is something Of slambang
artist. but the war, by most accounts.
was a slambang war, so the posters
seem born of the occasion. We did
not produce any to compare with
them, and now that our war drives are
over we may as well con-
fess II
The sun., 1919-10-26

mann, Hunt Diedrich and Maurice
Sterne; but It should have and could
have more of such. The preponder-
ance of names upon the roster is aca-
denic, II the atmosphere of the new
society's exhibitions is to remain aca-
demic, then it win have slight excuse
for existence. One Academy is enough.
The official announcement of the
new society's forthcoming exhibition
contains the following statement:
at has always been said of every new
society of artists that 1t was formed
TO combat the Academy-it will be
said of this society, but this society
was formed, as every new society gen.
orally has been formed, without TAX
ing the National Academy of Design
into consideration at all. II Is neither
radical nor a conservative society.
1t is an entirely independent society
Of artists who have felt that art Is
good or bad without respect to the
school or the camp which begot It;
that the message of a work of art, in
other words, is more important than
the language In which It is couched.
Thus there will be found in the pres
ent exhibition examples In languages
altogether foreign to each other as
languages, but perhaps purely as Ian
guages. for they are akin in the
quality Of the message. In that sensi-
tiveness which makes for individu-
slity.
'Tndeed II this society combats any
thing at all It combats the idea Of the
The sun., 1919-10-26
War Art Shown
In Arden Gallery

Albert Eugene Gallatin has not only
been one OF the most assiduous but
one of the most astute collectors of
war art The announcement of his
new book, Art and the Great War"
contains the statement, presumably In
his wordsl
I'm the prosecution Of the great war
and In bringing about ultimate victory
the artists Of the United States and the
allied countries played an important
part. Recruiting and floating Govern
ment bonds. as well as relief work,
were accomplished through the me-
dium Of the poster. Military and naval
exploits, as well as the daily life of the
men engaged, were recorded by official
artists; pictorial records OF the work
done in munition factories and In ship
yards were also made. Marine and
military camoufiage were developed
and performed by artists. Raemaek-
ers's cartoons were the greatest single
agency in putting the real issues OF
the war before the world This was
the first war in which artists. as such,
were used by their Governments and
art became a powerful weapon. The
purpose of this book has been to
chronicle all OF these and many other
activities of the artists"
The Arden Galleries have borrowed
from Mr.. Gallatin's private collection
about nifty drawings, Autographs,
bronzes and posters to make up an ex-
hibition Of specimens that were not
only strong propagandistically but as
works of art. Forain and Steinlen
head the Frenchmen who are repre-
eented. and there is also a Portrait
Of His Son In Uniform" by the new
aged Renoir, and two color prints by
Benito. done in a quantity archaistic
manner.
Muirhead BoneSs always amazing
skill is exhibited again In the "Ship-
yard Scene From a Big Crane" and
q. Spencer-P -Pryse's ripening talent is
seen In a number OF studies of cavalry
movements. Nevinsons contribution
is "Swooping on a Taube." and the
other English artists in the group are
George Clausen, Edmund Dulac,
Charles Pears, Ernest Jackson, James
McBey, Charles H. Shannon and Will
lam Rothenstein.
In the American division may be
seen George Bellows's theatrical MUIR
der Of Edith Cavell." Joseph Pennen's
Bringing In the Gun" Paul Manship's
medals, Boardman Robinson's "The
Serb" and Childe Hassam's Lafayette
Street"
The exhibition has been arranged to
the artistic quality of the
contributions, and II is astonishing
with what calmness one can already
view them. During tho length Of the
war these same works OF art were
weighed as art by but few.
The sun., 1919-10-26

prominence of any school Of art over
another. 1t has grown In membership
slowly from an initial body of perhap!
five or six men. There has never
been at any time in the short history
Of the society any jury or any sys-
tenn resembling the Jury system. Men
the society, were invited to judge theit
own works and to send the result OF
this judgment to the first exhibition,
assured that 1t would be placed. The
forty-odd members hold each other In
mutual respect, and while the men,
bership Is not so large as 1t will
eventually become, as the present
members want 1t to become. It is be-
lieved by them to present a perhaps
more diversified resume OF the range
of American art than has heretofore
been given. Most of our exhibitions
have been held within the bounds of
certain movements or certain schools;
this one shuts It's eyes to schools, It
is believed. in order to better preserve
art"
The exhibition will continue in this
gallery for three weeks, whence 1t
falo, Detroit, Chicago and st. Louis,
and probably will stop on the return to
New York at Denver, Minneapolis and
Cleveland.
Forty-six artists are represented in
the collection by approximately 100
works. The list of members follows:
Paul w. Bartlett, Chester Beach,
clifford Beal, George Bellows, Bryson
Burroughs. A. Sterling Calder. Emil
Carlson, Timothy Cole. Robert w
Chanler. Paul Dougherty, Hunt DIE
trich, Randall Davey, Guy Peno Du
Bois, John Flanagan. James e. Fraser.
William Glackens. Charles Grafley,
Walter Griffin. Samuel Halpert, Childe
Hassarn, Robert Henri, Rockwell Kent,
Leon Kroll. CASTOR Lachaise, Ernest
Lawson. Albert Laessle, Hayley Lever.
Jonas Lie, George Luks, Paul Man
ship. Henry Lee McFee, Carl Melch-
ers, Willard L. MetcaE. Jerome Myers.
Dodge Mcknight, Ellie Nadelmann, An
drew O'Connor. Joseph Pennen, Van
Deering Perine. Maurice Prendergast,
Edmund Quinn. Boardman Robinson,
C. c. Rumsey, Elmer Scofield, John
Sloan, Albert Sterner, Eugene Speicher,
Maurice sterne, Edmund Tarbell. J.