davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

charged from the medical corps at Camp Upton MT. Burleigh was con- considering joining Joe Emperly in Texas.
 Mrs. Jimmy Smith is still in San Francisco.
 It is reported that R. K. Capers ex- poets to return to Texas and there take up the practice of law. The re- cent ending of the war releases MT. Capers from his position as assistant special prosecuting attorney at Seat tie, which was to be for the duration of the war only.
 Sam Brightwell is now special police officer on the Seattle liquor squad.
 Miss Carrie Thompson, formerly of the Northern Drug Company, is at present employed by the Owl drug store in San Francisco.
 Robert L. Gottschalk, former lessee of the Alaskan hotel, is now in Se- attle, but report has it that he expects to return to Cordova anad open a plumbing shop.
 w. l.. Borden, formerly of Cordova, and owner of the building where the postoffice is now located, is in San Francisco, in the employment of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Com pany.
 Miss Cecelia Burroughs, remem- bered as a popular teacher in Cor dova for three years, spent the greater part of last winter attending a busi- ness college in San Francisco, and is now teaching in Sebastopol, Cal, which is her own home town.
 Miss Fannie E. Brayton, principal of the Cordova school last year, is doing high school work at Anaconda, Mont, at present.
 John Strigsve, popular employe of the Copper River & Northwestern railway, is still visiting his home in Norway. MT. Strigsve expects to re- turn to the United States soon, but will not come back to Alaska.
 O. D. Lambert is in Ukiah, Cal, and is reported to be very i'll.
 Fred Rayer was last seen in San Francisco.
 Captain Walter Storey, owner of the Alaskan hotel, and Mrs. Storey are residing at Healdsburg, Cal The captain has recently purchased new automobile, and is taking in all the sights that California has to offer
 Henry J. Brandt, former agent of the Copper River & Northwestern rail road at Chitina, is living in Oakland.
 Miss Ethel Burroughs is student nurse at the University of California hospital in San Francisco.
 H. s. scanlon of Strelna is spending the winter in Seattle with his wife
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

A PLEASANT affair was that
 N held on Thursday evening at
 Masonic Temple, when the Order of Eastern Star gave A bridge party to members and their friends. A silver offering was made, the money of which is to go to swell the fund to be used in adopt ing war orphan. When scores were counted it was found that Mrs. w.. A. c. Baldwin had scored highest among the ladies, while MT. Doster carried home the gentleman's prize. Light refreshments were served. Max ing up those present were: MT. and Mrs. Bartley Howard, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Adams, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Cur rier, MT. and Mrs. John Day, MT. and Mrs. E. P. Zeigler, MT. and Mrs. Roy Walker, MT. and Mrs. D. c. Leaton, MT. and Mrs. William L. Fursman, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Ward, MT. and Mrs. Frank Foster, MT. and Mrs. Charles Foyston, Mr. and Mrs. John Sellen, Mrs. George Harmon, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. George Lacey, Mrs. Fred M. Schaupp, Mrs. E. M. Bates, Mrs. Alvah Flames, Mrs. w. A. c. Baldwin, Mrs. Sophia Scott, Mrs. M. Finkelstein, Miss Margaret Kolbenson, Miss Dor ris Adams, Miss Evangeline Church, Miss Hilda Johnson, MT. B. Doster, MT. Ivan Suphellen, MT. John Gillis, MT, B. F. Medley and MT. Peter Sher- man.
 # # #
 This evening the wedding of MT. Gordon L. Robinson and Mrs. Mabel I. Smith will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Purvis. Only intimate friends of the contract ing parties will be present at the ceremony. The bride has been resi- deLt of Cordova for number of years, during which time she has made many friends. She is the book keeper for the Cordova Mill and Lum- Der Company and cashier at the Elm press theatre The groom came here from Anchorage, where he decorated the new Empress theatre and is as sociated with MT. I. D. Bogart in the wallpaper and painting business. He, too, is we'll and favorable known and
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

they will enter upon the matrimonial journey with the well wishes of all who know them.
 # # #
 You all know it, but it may relieve your feelings to see it in print. Cor dova has come into it's own again; it has the reputation of always being dripping wet, and so it has ceased to strive to evaporate conviction as deep-rooted as this. In short, the rainy days have set in. Some poet has said, Tt isn't raining rain to me, it's raining roses down." but said poet has never tried to calculate the shal- low parts of Cordova mud puddles.
 ]. # #
 The after-Lenten season was auspi- ciously opened with dance given by the Order of Eagles at the Eagles hall on Monday evening. Nothing daunted by the overcast weather, a large crowd gathered and enjoyed dancing to the music furnished by the Trio orchestra.
 # # #
 Wednesday night at the Red Dragon Club House the children of St. Georges Sunday school spent a social evening playing the old-fashioned games. Among the older members the pool table proved a great drawing card. After enjoying the stereopti, con, refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. It is planned to make these weekly entertainments part of the regular program.
 4. # #
 Captain John Rex Thompson has asked recent visitor from Seattle to remember him to all the ladies in Cordova. Captain Thompson admits having lost his heart to the ladies of Cordova and he sends them all love and best wishes, with the hope that he may see them again, and that soon.
 # # #
 Among the Cordovans returning re- gently were MT. and Mrs. A. J. Mac Cornell and Miss Thelma MacCon- nell. Mrs. MacConnell has spent the last five months in very enjoyable visit to her parents and friends in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
PAGE SEVEN

and boy. MT. Scanlon intends to go to Denver and there engage in the automobile business.
 James F. Upchurch was released from the naval service recently and is now employed at the naval station at Mare Island, Cal
 Einor Hoel, formerly of the radio station at Point Whitshed, is now in charge of the radio station at Point Arguello, Cal
 Jack Reed, formerly we'll known as an engineer in Cordova, is at present located in Jerome, Ariz.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
AT THE LOCAL
 CHURCHES
Christian Science.

Services will be held at Il a. m. Sunday at Masonic hall. Subject. Probation After Death" Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. The reading room is open on Wednesdays from to 5 and to 8. Sunday school at 12 m. All cordially invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Presbyterian Church.

Owing to the fact that our pastor, Rev. A. G. Shriver, is on a trip to the missions up the Copper river valley and will not be able to return by Sunday, there will be no preaching services, morning or evening, but Sun- day school service will be held as usual from 12 to 1 p. m. Topic, "The Holy Spirit Our Helper" Acts, chap ter2 verses 1 to IS. The attendance at our Easter program last Sunday was 125 and the Easter offering amounted to over eighteen dollars. You are cordially welcome to come and join us in our services.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
St. Georges Episcopal Church.

First Sunday after Easter. Holy Communion at Il a. m. Evensong at 7:30 D. m. Church school Red Dragon Club house 12:3O D. m. Friday evening service and choir practice 7:30 o'clock
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Your Friends and Mine

Many former Cordovans are in diff ferent parts of the States, engaged in various employments. Among them is Joe Stanton, formerly of the Alaska Transfer Company, who is now in the freighting business at Casper, Wyo., and is reported to be doing extremely well.
 Joe Emperly, a popular Cordovan, is somewhere around the new oil fields of Northeastern Texas.
 George F. Burleigh was seen in Bos- ton last winter, having just been dis
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

opening suite of dental parlors. Mrs. von zesch will occupy Dr. Hale's for mer offices, and expects to open on May 6.
 # # #
 Oscar c. Meyers, lately connected with the Alaska Public Utilities, was employed for a while as an electrician in the Seattle shipyards, but when last heard from was taking business course at Healds College, San Fran cisco.
 # # #
 J. M. Elmer, a mining man from Slate creek, now in Seattle, will soon be coming North to make further de- velopments on Slate creek.
 # # #
 Meyer Blum will soon come North to spend the summer at Valdez and there look after his various interests,
 j; # #
 The following items about former Cordovans are taken from the Ala meda Times, Alameda, California, and will prove of interest to their many friends here:
 Janet Rose Fisher is a promising young debuntante of but a few years hence She has just entered into her rule over the domestic circle as the first born in the family of Mir. and Mrs. Earl A. Fisher, nee Irene Lynette, this past week. Little Miss Fisher who is with her mother at one of the local sanitariums, is dainty little lady and had many admirers, includ- ing the relatives and friends of her proud parents, who have recently taken pretty home on Encinal ave- nue and Paru street."
 Mrs. F. A. Fisher, of Astoria, Or, arrived last night to be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Earl A. Fisher. Later Mrs. Fisher and her son and daughter in law will go south for a trip and will be away for number of weeks Mrs. Fishers stay in Alameda will be a happy one with many interesting plans for her pleasure being made during the time"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Catholic Church.

First Sunday after Easter. Con- munion service at 8:3O a. m. Mass and benedictiton at 10 a. m.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-19
Important! Red Cross Mem;
bers Please Take Notice.

At called meeting of the Red
Cross executive board on March 4, it
was decided to form a class in "Ele-
mentary Hygiene and Home Care for
the Sick"
Since the great stress of war work
is lessened, the Red Cross is urging
the chapters to take up this form of
home service. In response, more than
| fifty thousand women have taken this
training.
The epidemic of influenza last win
ter fully demonstrated the terrible
need of women who know enough of
the laws of health to help in prevent
ing the spread of disease and to take
care of those who are in distress.
This course with Red Cross in
structors gives practical denNonstra-
tion of how to take of sick people in
the home; making the bed, preparing
the proper food, doing the right thing
in emergencies and helping in every
Intelligent way to save life.
All members of the Edgefeld chap
ter, the Trenton branch and the
county auxiliaries are invited to join
the class now being organized by the
chapter. Each member of the class
will pay one dollar to help defray ex-
penses, and fifty-fve cents for her
own text book. The chapter will pay
from the treasury all other expenses
of equipment and instructioneThe in
structor will be sent to US from Red
Cross headquarters.
Each branch and auxiliary is ear
nestly requested to have as full a
representation as possible in this
work for the welfare of our county.
Please notify your secretary, who
will send list of the names to Mrs.
J. G. Afford, Edgefeld, chairman of
the committee in charge of this work.
All names must be given to Mrs.
Afford by the first of April.
ANNIE M. CLISBY,
Secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-19
BIG APPETITE FOR
SAFE INVESTMENTS
Between Twenty and Twenty
Five Million Bond Buyers
Take Billions IN Short Pc
riods.

Pessimists" who shake their heads
and join the chorus Of 81 dunno" boys
at the prospect of floating fifth Lib
erty Loan in April are administered a
Knockout by figures which have re-
Gently been compiled by officials OF
the Treasury Department at Wash
ington.
The figures give an idea Of just
how big an appetite for safe investment
this country has attained in its war
year. Some of the more striking of
the figures referred to follow:
A bond market which had less than
100000 customers two years ago had
at the close of 1918 between 100000
900 and 25,oOo,oOO buyers. The army
of buyers absorbed s11,156,565,S50
worth of bonds in Liberty Bonds alone
in 1918.
In the two years of tie war-count-
ing the first and second Liberty
Loans which were floated in 1917
these bond buyers digested total OF
s16.974.329,S5O in Liberty bonds.
This healthy condition of the bond
market is explained. perhaps. by the
fact that the entire Indebtedness Of
the United States today amounts to
slightly less than per cent OF the
estimated national wealth. The ma
tiona! debt amounts to only about
S17O per capita.
Some Of the national debts are:
Great Britain. AIS per cent cent. OF
national wealth or $3.50 per capita;
France. Alps per cent Of national
wealth or S296.9O per capita; Austria,
S4.66 per cent of national wealth or
s242.9O per capita land Germany, SS.7
Der cent of national wealth or S5O5.90
per capita.
These figures on Germany are ex-
elusive of the ninth war loan, accu-
rate returns Of which never Vere had,
and in the cases of both Austria and
Germany no account is taken OF any
indemnities which those nations will
have to pay.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-19
SOLID SECURITY
FOR YOUR BONDS
It is the Wealth of This Great
Country Somewhere Near
Hundred and Fifty Billions
of Dollars.

How many holders OF "Libertys"
realize fully the security that is back
If that property they own?
1t is the wealth of the richest ma
ton Of the earth.
Here's but a glance at what that
wealth comprises.
With per cent of the worlds
population and Z per cent Of the
worlds land America owns of the
world supplies:
70 per cent of the copper.
50 per cent Of the coal.
20 per cent Of the gold.
&C per cent of the oil.
40 per cent of the iron and steel.
33 per cent of the silver.
so per cent of the cotton.
25 per cent Of the wheat.
GO per cent OF the corn.
80 per cent of the meat supplies.
Other mineral and agricultural pro-
ducts in proportion.
Today Europe owes us s10,O00,O0O,-
900; four years ago we owed her near
ly half that.
Lastly our annual income, that OF
all the people and industries. is today
something like s7O,OOo,ooo,ooo annual
ly and our national wealth close to
$3.50 900, 100000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-19
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Seven

Has Had Stomach Trouble for Seven
Years.
Theodore Sanford of Kenmore,
Mich, has had stomach trouble for
seven years and could not eat vege-
tables or fruit without pain IN the
stomach and restless nights. BY TAX
ing Chamberlain's Tablets he is now
able to eat vegetables or fruit with
out causing pain or sleeplessness. II
troubled with Indigestion or constipa-
ton give these tablets a trial. They
are certain to prove beneficial.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-03-19

Don't sell your government securi-
ties. They will mean more to you by
and-by.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

played a six 10 six tie with the Base
hospital team which was defeated by
the High school Tigers. The trans
port boys were not PLAYING on their
home grounds, however, and were
consequently handicapped Now IN
order 70 learn just what the Mines
VIII do in the High school game the
dopester viii find 1t necessary TO be
present and watch the work Of the
big fellows on Saturday afternoon.
Teams IN Good shape.
Candidates who have been working
industriously In an effort to make
the first squad have now passed the
sore muscle stage and are in excel
lent condition for a stiff game Their
wind is very good while as a result
OF practice on slow field their speed
VIII undoubtedly be revelation
when thew start hucking the line on
the hard floor OF the stadium. Bruce
BsVans. former High school star has
returned and so ned the Mines team
Lieut. Hamilton has his men out
practlcing daily and Is devotinE much
time 10 its speed and offensive work.
He f. assisted in handling the
team by Lieut.. Kinney also a
member OF tie eleven. 1t IS com
posed solely OF soldiers rs q re-
suit Of the district order which
prevents civilian players from
pnrtieipatiug on the same team
with the khaki clad Representa-
tlrea and should rut mp n strong
defence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
MI. SINAI TEAM
VICTOR IN CAME
Defeats Fast Cathedral Ag-
gregation in Practice
Match at "Gym."

The 1T Sinai basketball team de-
feated the Cathedral Basketball team
in a practice game Tuesday evening
at the At sinai sym" by the score
OF 20 TO Is. The game vas fast
throughout
LapoWski OF the Mt Sinai led IN the
scoring by making u points shea Of
the Cathedrals was a close second
Ianking nine points
Neither % the teams showed any
great amount Of team work. but the
Individual work was good.
The uneups follow: Mt. Sinai RAJ
bsnowitz. center, four points; Lapow-
ski. forward, II points, Cohen for
ward, four points; Marcus guard; Ar
onson- guard
Cathedrals-Shea. forward. nine
points; Cordova, forward. two points
McKemy. guard Wren. center; Car
son, guard, two points.
Substitutes: ut Sinai, Bloomberg
for Rabenowltz- Cathedrals, German
for 1icKemy.
Referees. H. Grossblatt and n Cor
dova- Timekeeper, n Blume-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
MINES AND TRANSPORT
FOOTBALL ELEVENS TO
CLASH AT H' STADIUM

COACH Tom Dryer, who has been
- working energeticaIly with his
promising squad OF Miners for the
past two weeks has picked a real trial
horse IN the Motor transport eleven
against which his team win be sent
Saturday afternoon at the High
school stadium and an interesting
game Of football is expected
Motor Transport Team Strong.
Lieut. Hamilton, Quarterback and
manager OF the team. has been coach
ing the military eleven for the past
month and he believes &C IS in a state
Of fitness that viii carry 10 20 victory
over the rugged miners.
Needless TO state his opinion 10
not shared BY coach DWyrr who,
backed by the entire student body
Of the school confidently believes
that the students will carry of
the victory in such decisive fash
ion fhnt Its supporters VIII have
lltle worry hut that Il VIII de-
1-aL its huuors during the entire
season Time viii be called
promptly at 3 o'clock.
Some Interesting Dope.
The game VIII give the football
dopesters chance to get a real line
on the Mines team as there are some
interesting facts about the contest
other than e VIII sc the first same
for the Texas rock assayers. Only
last week the Motor transport team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
Junior Football Teams To
Organize League In City

JUNIOR football team managers o.
) the city who desire 70 join the
league TO play a regular schedule dur
ing the season are requested TO com
municate with Albert e Sigal and r.
c Ludlow at the W. G. Walk company
with the view OF appointing a date
for the youthful pilots 10 set to-
gether and form the League
Managers Of two teams each aver
aging $50 pounds TO the man have
already signified their intention 81
Joining the league and il IS thought
that two others can be obtained
Games would be played weekly. one
on Sunday morning and one on sun
day afternoon
The Cathedral and Alta Vista teams
have started the ball rolling IN join
ing the circle 10 promote the league
and It is thought that but little diff
ficulty VIII be experienced in getting
the other mana gers in line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22

Jack CcsEeT j. manager OF
team which has been anxious 60
get games during the season and
is willing to take any Of them on
indifferent TO the matter Of
weight. This team averages
around 13o-maybe few pounds
more-and would be welcome
addition 70 the league
One More Team Needed.
Plans for Organizing a football cir
cult were made several weeks ago.
but, due to the delayed end Of The
baseball season. they did not mature
until recently The league would
serve TO arrange games for an teams
who are without dates and find it I'M
possible to procure contests with
other elerens o. the city and would
consequently play much heavier teams
in order % get a little recrea ton out
OF the pastime. such an action wauld
not be necessary II the league is
formed as it would be conducted
along the lines Of tna Boyland base
bail organizations
Those s. DO are Interested IN the
formation Of the league are re-
quested 70 set In touch with
lIessrs- si=aI ard Ludlow az the
earliest opportunity Ga order that
games be arranged Tor next sun
day, when the league would COM
mence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-22
INDIANS UNABLE
To COPE WITH
NATIVES
Ohio Players in Ranks Of
st. Louis Team Aid in De-
feat Of Speakerites.
ALLAN SOTHORcN
WAS CHEZ CAUSE

nHIOAavs for near Ohioansl in the
y ranks OF the Browns did much 20
keep Cleveland cut OF the worlds
series this year. In i90s It was the
Mound city coordination that strswed
tacks in the pathway Of the speeding
Maps and this year the Bnrksms1
made CARBON copy OF ths nc
AIaeritss' exploit Of II seasons back
Iris speaker charges had put them-
selves decidedly IN the peunanr pur-
suit IN the closing days o. the august
campaign by taking two out OF tlree
from the Sox and headed for s.
Louis, for a four game spat with the
Browns. with decided Ideas OF clean
ing ID Sisler & Co while the Tigers
we're stopping the Gleasoultes.
The Indians didn't ciean uD on
their last series in the Mound City
and Detroit didn't stop the Sox
There was an even split Of The spols
IN ST. Louis. anG IN the Michigan city
the ChlcaBoans took Two out OF three
Down IN Missouri GeorEs Har-
old sisler. born IA Manchester
Adams county Ohio. and Allan
sorhoron. born IN Rrndfe-ds Miami
county. same STATE were per-
nleiously active On throwing cold
water On the pennuut hopes Of
the sixth City reur-aeutlt3Tr
Oak Hui. Jackson county. and
JAMES Peter Austin, who q looked
on more or less nE native son
by CleFeluuuerz, though he was
bern IN Swansea. wales.
All season long these four athletes
PLAYED super bail against the Tribe
and occasionally carl Hsllmaus born
n Hamilton. Butler county and
Walter Gerber. born iu Columbus.
Franklin county. also did 60.
For his seasons work against the
team OF his native state. Allen Soth-
eron had six victories and enc defeat
TO show and in the game that went
able TO score q run Carl Wellman
took credit for one Of the other three
St. Lou wins OF the year over
Cleveland. making seven defeats
handed the Indians by 0hiuans- The
former Tiger Nemes g who has cen
compelled 70 retire IRON the past-me,
was beaten once
sIsIer led the Browns In bat
ting In runs nElinEf the Indians
fhls year. having the knnek o.
Inserting his blows just AZ the
right time. George Harold. most
modest Of the stars OF halldom-
knocked over five fnII1es In the
Grsf section Of fhe double header
Of June 3 making. en- the flffh IN
Ming. a double off Charley jamie
sen and home run of Tom
Phlliirs- he get smother four
bacEer On the seventh Off the
same individual and during the
year released two mere eireuit
drlFes-one eff jim HlEbT, in the
eleventh inning Of the second
Eame o. Labor DAY. and one of
Roy Caldwell, On IKE first inuinE
o. the contest OF the Euceec1slE
afternoon