davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SUM MONS

In the District Court for the Territory
of Alaska, Third Division. Torger
Asbjorson plaintiff VS.. Caroline
Asbjornson, defendant. No. C-176.
The President of the United States of
America, Greeting to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Third Division, within
thirty days after the completion of
the publication of this summons, to-
wit, within thirty days after the 25th
day of October, 1919, and answer the
complaint of the abOve-named plain
tiff in the abOve-entitled action,
wherein said plaintiff prays that he
be given an absolute decree of di-
vOrce from you forever dissOlving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore
existing between you and said plain
tiff.
And unless you so appear and
answer the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for want thereof
and will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in his said complaint
as hereinabOve set out.
The date of the order for service by
publication herein is September 8,
1919, and such order was duly made
anG entered and filed herein OF sa11
date.
The date of the first publication OF
this summons is September IL, 1919,
and the date of it's last publication is
October %, 1919.
WITNESS, The Honorable Charles
E. Bunnell, Judge of said court, and
the seal of said court, on this 3rd
day of September, 1919.
Court SeaD ARTHUR LANG,
Clerk of the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
BY JOHN B. MILLER,
Deputy.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-19
GOOD EATS DINING ROOM

The Arctic Boarding House, next
door to the times office, has been
purchased by Mrs. Florence Wood
ward and Mrs. Hanna E. McCrary.
The name has ben changed to the
Good Eats" The home Of honey"
home cooking. Meal hours-Break-
to 9; lunch IL to 2; supper $50 to
1870.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-19


have been scanty. 1t is to be blamed
SO per cent to the almost unconquer-
able difficulties arising from the con-
ditions of the country in that dis
trict.
while notable per centage of the
children from all over that tundra
desert and inhospitable sea coast
could and did receive a fair amount
of instruction and training in the
boarding school at st. Mary's mis-
sion, the adults and old people have
not been in touch with the priest
more than a few hours (some only
one hour) each year. For efficient
work, building and resident priest
Cor at least a teacher and catechist
should be established in the most i'm
portant localities. The difficulty OF
providing these places with food and
other supplies offers such tremendous
problems that the government, after
putting up a school at Hooper bay,
some years ago, was willing to make
it over to us last autumn, if we &C
copied it. An active non-missiOnary
society is coveting that old field OF
ours, if we give it up. The priest,
the lonely priest, now in charge, and
the heroic Ursulines, are awaiting the
answer which is to come from the
Catholics in the United States.
"'In other parts, the problem of
reaching out with Gods truth and
Gods sacraments to the souls of
scattered natives seems to admit of
no other solution than the chapel
car, of glorious fame and noble deeds
in the church's work amid the isso-
lated districts of the south and west
in the States.
"FAmong the whites, the needs Of
the church are not less pressing nor
less extreme. Let it be known here
at the outset, let it be said to the
credit and honor of Alaska, that her
people have won a prominent place
among the states of the Union by the
generosity with which they have re-
sponded to all and each of the coun-
trys appeals for patriotic service dur
ing the war, even to the point of
exhaustion, in contributing her quota
thrice over in every instance. The
result is depletion. For one reason
or another one-half or more of the
white population have left their
northern homes to seek better con-
ditions of living and of labor m the
States.
"'Under these conditions, in
many white missions, very little can
be contributed by the people for the
support of their priest. At Anchorage
q lttI SCI SAAuA III 10 1ACCuCN5 anu QdCh1
tiers for the missionary must be pro-
vided At Nenana, on the Tanana
river, neat little church was COM
pleted last autumn, but a debt OF
$4,000 on it has to be paid. At Haines
a chapel must be erected. In Jul
neau, the capital of Alaska, a new
parish school is of absolute neces-
sity. We have been using these
lest years, for school purposes, the
old pioneer hospital building of the
Sisters Of st. Ann. Our sick are
now housed in a splendid up-to-date
structure, of which both the church
and the city of Juneau can be proud.
For self-respect, for economic rea-
sons, for efficiency, for considera-
ton of health, it is imperative to
house our school children in an amp
Ter building, better equipped and more
appropriately Designed"
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-19

We have just received a line of
boys wearing apparel such as pants,
waists, shirts, Jerseys, hose, union
suits, pajamas, shoes, ETC., at the Cor
dova Dry Goods Company. 17-3
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-19

On account of important business
I shall be compelled to be absent from
Cordova for about twenty days.
shall sail on the Watson on the 28th
of September and return to Cordova
about October Is.
8-13 DIR. L. Won NJ. ZESCH.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-19

No one should be without an cleo
trio plate, especially the kind with 8
different heats. Northwestern Hard,
ware COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-19

Home portraits of quality. Agency
Cordova drug store. Scarborough, pho
14-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-19

Try the Club Billiard Hall for
golden, silver and royal f1zzes 23-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-19

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat
teries, all sizes. Blum O'NeiI Co. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-19

Electric irons, pounds to 61a
pounds. Prices $3.50 to $3.50 at the
Northwestern Hardware Company.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-09-19

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os-
borne. ..
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

Wallis dressing room door and raises
the dickens of a noise when he doesn't
like people. For those who don't know
about him he is the son of dog owned
by the late Mayor Mitchell. So much
has been said about Royce that he is
really quite we'll known in the aheatri-
cal profession. Which is the advantage
of being we'll known persons dog
Miss Valli is rabid advocate of
dancing for every one. She believes
that it is highly necessary for the diff
fusion of grace and charm. Strange to
say, she acted and sang long before
she danced-on the stage, at any rate,
But now she prefers dancing to sing
ing.
81 could die dancing" she declared,
"and could be pulmotored back to life
dancing, too. 1t brightens the mind.
1t quickens the intellect. l have dis
covered that the dance develops-in-
deed iginates-various muscles, and
that in the course of hundred years
or so distinctive dance may have a
pronounced effect on the habits and
tastes of people.
II am SO fond of dancing that when I
am old I shall be unable to walk
unostentatiously along the street.
Something is sure to develop in the
arches of my feet or in my limbs, for
this sense Of rhythm seems never to
leave me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Violet Heming Complies
Glossary of the Slang
Used in Movie Studios

Here is a glossary of some of the
motion picture studio slang as COM
piled by Violet Heming, who plays the
lead in "Everywoman" at the Rivoli this
week, and is now working for the Fa-
nous Players Corporation on film
version of "The Cost" by David Graham
Phillips:
Location; Out of location-Takine
scenes some place other than the studio
floor.
Cumming up the parade Getting in
the way of the camera.
Dress a set-Fixing up the details
such as hanging curtains, laying rugs
fixing articles on a table, etc.
Hit So-and-So in the face with that
mirror-Turn the mirror so that it
will reflect light on the persons face.
Flood the spot--Open the spotlight
wider.
Flood them with lights.Put strong
lights all over persons in set.
Hogging the camera-Some one who
always looks in the camera and wants
to be prominent in every scene
Frame-0rder to projection machine
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

operator to focus a scene on the screen
scene is not on screen in right posi-
ton.
Clear-Everybody off the set.
Hold your lights-Dont turn them
off,
Atmosp sphere-Same as supers on
stage. Persons who just stand around,
etc., for general result.
Cut-Word used to notify camera
man to end scene or quit turning the
crank.
Kill that baby-Turn off the small
spotlight.
Cut back-Term used in cutting
when wanting to continue scene which
was previously shown.
Knock that niger down-Take down
from glare of lights
Cooking OverdevelopinR.
Soup-Dcveloper.
Fade out-Gradual dimming out of
scene.
Can't get .juice-No electricity.
Carbons froze-Light dead.
Hook up-Plug in the Cooper
Hewitts.
Footage-Order Of camera man to
his assistant to measure for long shots.
close-ups, etc.
Long shot-so or 50 feet from
camera.
Closeup - Five feet OF 80 from
camera.
Medium-Haf way between long shot
and closeup.
Take 'em away-Turn out the lights.
Slap these together-Film cutters
slang for splicing scenes Quitting
scenes together.
Duping-Making a negative from a
print.
Location scout-The man sent out to
obtain the use Of buildings. boats
parks, ETC., for pictures.
Hit 'em-Turn on the lights.
Let's go-Order of director to cam
era man and actors to start the picture.
Start your action-Director's order
to actors to begin moving for the
picture.
Set dead-All of the scenes have
been taken and the set can be torn
down.
That's strike-The set may be
torn down.
Still-A plain Observation-Disclosures
oDJects-as contrasted with a moyinp
picture.
1ape lt---Camera mans order to meas
ure distance from players to camera.
Let's nave some stock-Camera man
uses this when he wants his assistant
to get more film.
Load up-Put more film into +ha
camera.
Getting any static Static is cleo
trlcal current that exposes on film in
streaks.
On the set-In the set, "set" being
term used to indicate the room. house
cabaret, etc, built in the studio fo,
the picture
Grnding-"who are you grinding ~
ur'hdins means turning the camera
crank. and one camera man asks this
question OF another when he wants tc
Know D what star is in his picture.
Turn on the sun-Want some lirht
chiefly sunlight arc.
Shoot-Take the picture.
Furniture Hawk-Property man.
Grips-Men who tear down the sets
(use this on the stage, too).
slap that desk-One property mar
tells another to place a piece of furni
ture IN certain position,
You've got holiday-Holiday mean,
spot uncovered by paint.
Rattle your hock-Hurry up (usee
on West Coast chiehy).
Double xposure-Trick of Gamer,
IN making one person appear in the
scene at the same time in different ac
ton, etc.
Strike that set-Tear down a set.
Shooting scene-Used synonymous.
ly with taking scene Speak of q di
rector as shooting" such and sucl
star out on the set or location. One
camera man asks another who he i,
shooting. meaning what star he is pho
tographing.
! Patchins-Putting scenes together,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

do. And It's no use practicing SHIN
mying, says Vie, for it's an inborn
heaven-sent or whatever-you-like-to to-
call-it gift. Moreover, she adds that
only one-half of the people who think
they are doing it know how.
"And where did you learn?"
II never really learned l used to
dance down at Long Beach just for my
own amusement, and one night every
one on the floor stopped dancing to
watch my partner and me. Then l
danced In the Winter Garden, the
Palais Royal, the Colonial, where l
made my first real hit, and then hero.
would rather dance than do anything
in the world
"You see, want to climb the lad
DER" she said Cup, up, as far as l
can go. 1t will be slow work, I have
no doubt, but do not intend to stand
still. The dancer really stands as good
. chance as any one of getting on"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Actress Likes
To Make EN-
Laugh and CRY

Effie Ellsler believes with Jos
son that a mingling of lauph..-
tears is the best fare for tho o. "a
going public because it is true - '.'' ~.
Personally, she likes comedy and ,h;', ~
it her forte. but providence. !, =.
form of the theatrical manav., nv
assiduously thrust her into sent;n.s.. -.
parts and made her wiring tear
the audiences strung along the n.,h =.
her extended career. She was 49,;
in "Old Lady 81" and has taken . ne.
Der Of elderly parts. but never anv ,h..
appealed to her more than the roo.,..
in "The Phantom Legion viii.
opened at The Playhouse last wool
II am not spiritualist in anv ser..
Of the word" she said in discp..,r.
the play. "but do believe ther. !,
comfort for the bereaved in The ph,r.
tom Legion People need to get rd
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

Of the idea that the boys killed In tho
war are really gone. And the coming
of the spirits of the three dead boys
to their mother is meant to prove that
death does not separate people.
don't believe Americans were ever
more interested in spiritualism than
they are at present, and while there
is nothing morbid or occult about this
play, it teaches a wholesome lesson.
10 some extent it recalls the story OF
the angels of Mons"
Miss Ellsler, who Is an extremely
practical and wide-awake woman,
thinks there is plenty of laughter on
the New York stage this season and
! that little weeping won't hurt at all.
1T isn't that we are forgetting the
war, by any MEANS" she said "But We
are more like the French than any
other race-ready to laugh and to cry
at one and the same time. We dont
like morbid things, but we do indulge
In sentiment"
"And you think people want to bs
reminded of the war?"
mo! But this deals with the after
math, and you must remember that
there will be a good many sorrowing
mothers this Christmas. Personally, !
was glad to be given the part, because
hope may be able to give some real
comfort where it is needed What one
feels about it is summed up in this
quatrain, which is really the underlying
theme of the play:
And through some mooned valhalla thsrs
Battallons and battalions SCARED from heii
me unreturnfng army that was youth;
Inc regions who have suffered and are duse.
1T will help US to remember and take
stock"
Miss Ellsler comes of theatrical
iamlly. She is frequently mistaken for
her mother, the elder Etfie Ellsler. Her
father was we'll known manager and
her mother was both actress and man.
ager The hlstronic strain in her dates
much further back than that. She 10
quite small, and it was her height that
hrst gave her the idea the only place
Tor her on the stage was in comedy.
But it finally transpired that the por-
trayal of mother love was to be her
strong card. After doing comedy sue.
cesstuily for FIVE or six years she found
this out. She was a great success IS
Angie, and off and on she has been
playing emotional roles for years. she
still feels that she has a lot to learn.
Self satisfaction is the end of all
progress" she declared. 'I'm tremen-
dously enthusiastic about the stage
and thrive in its atmosp phere. | don't
really think histrionic ability runs in
families, except in very rare instances
Association has something to do with
1t, of course. For instance, as young
ster used to run round to my fathers
theater, shove on scenes of my own
accord and act to an empty house
From that you will gather that ! was
always keen about the stage.
I'm afraid l am rather singled out
for my ability to make people eU,.'
said Miss Ellsler. 1T is a constant
source of surprise to learn how many
people imagine that an actress loses
herself in the part she is playing. :!
find quite the contrary is true and thai
the greatest steadiness and balance sEs
needed in moments of emotion to keep
up the pitch Of tenseness and avoid
sudden slump into sentimentality
There is no letting go of ones self is
an emotional scene. Absolute control
u the first essential"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
NEWS AND STAGE DOOR CHAT
5Bll' Farnum
Loves to Play
Heroic Parts

William Farnum should have been
born away back in the days when
knighthood was in flower. Such good
looks as his are wasted on mere mod
ern civilization. The thought was in
voluntary as he came clanking forward
with high boots, spurs and the black
and gold braided glory of Don Cesar
de Bazan. And when he bowed and
waved his plumed beaver hat one could
not help feeling sorry that the days of
leisured courtliness had given place to
an era of "How dye do ?" "Helio!" and
$50 long" syncopations.
"Now tell mean l interviewing Don
Cesar or William Farnum?" one in
ouired OF the gallant gentleman who
stopped mskinS pictures OF Dumas's
hero at the Fox Film studios long
enough to give TN interview.
"You are looH1Dr at me for the first
AMI last tine" he said, with magnifi-
cert air. ~ am shout to be married.
Behold my bride,"
He waved the plumed hat In tho d.
rection of lovely lady done up in
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

mastered the one tune that was neces-
sary. She played it for thirty FIVE
weeks and that is all she learned or
ever expects to learn about the violin.
She was the original Pink Lady ION
Henry Savage's play, Somewhere
Else" and after that in the musical
iarce "Oh, Say" and in "The Maid
Of Athens" She made a big hit in the
title role of "Iolanthe" at the Casino.
When war broke out she was in Paris
with the Boston Grand Opera Com
pany: She sang in "Parsifal" and al
Barbiere di Siviglia" and other Italian
operas. When the war abruptly ended
the operate tour she came back to
america and spent season in the
Winter Garden, another in vaudeville
and finally Joined "The Greenwich Vii
,age Foliles." Before coming to New
York she sang in church choir in St,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Vie Quinn Says Shimmy
Is a Heaven-Sent Gift
And Can't Be Taught

Vie Quinn is so frail, apparently,
that puff Of wind might be expected
to blow her away. But start up the
jazz and watch Vie dance! She did it
at the Palace Theater all last week and
did it so we'll that even the moro 80
phistiated theatergoers gasped and
pronounced her hit. One Of those
overnight sensations. No one had
heard much about her before.
Her shimmy did the trick. 1t is a
nice, polite shimmy and very hard to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
Winchester, Ind.

A double wedding took place in the
clerks office Saturday when Clarence
Lock. 10, machinist, and Mildred Smi-
ley, II, Winchester, were married, and
Dale Williams, %, farmer, and Mar
garet Lock, II, both of Union City.
were also wed. The Rev. A. M. Add
ington OF the First Christian church
officiated. >. In the suit Of the Wagner
Loan company Of Celina, Ohio. versus
Charles M. Sawmiller and Anna Saw
miller, the court ordered property to
be sold, which was done, the highest
bidder being John H. Hitchcock, whose
bid was $500. Samuel e. Thomp-
son has filed his bond for $4,000 as
executor Of the estate Of his father,
George o. Thompson. .--Earl Denton
was held up Saturday night, near
Farmland, and robbed Of his pocket
book containing between six and sew
en- dollars. .. Prof Lee l.. Driver and
family are at homo from an eastern
trip. Mr.. Driver delivered several leo
lures on the Consolidated school sys-
tenn. Of which this county Is noted as
having the best. The two year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott, liv-
ing southwest of the city died Sunday
evening at about o'clock. A short
service was held Tuesday at the home.
The body was taken to Germantown
O., for burial, Rev. Zelma Johnson
having charge of the services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
C. g. 0. PASSENGER
SERVICE MAY stop

Although passenger service Is still
being conducted on the c. and O. rail-
road through Richmond. this service
is liable to be discontinued at any
time, according to Information receiv-
ed by the local ticket agent OF the
road.
According to a statement made
Wednesday word was received from
higher offices of the company that
passenger service might be suspended
at any time.
Freight service on the road is entire
ly at standstill. No freight has been
received at the local Office of the
road since last Saturday, and although
all Of this has been forwarded, no
shipments will be taken by the COM
pany under any conditions. All Of the
freight house employees, except the
Office force have been laid of, and
only the men employed in the office
are at work.
Employees Of the Pennsylvania shops
have received no notice to stop work,
and business is being conducted in the
usual manner on this road, with the
exception Of shortage Of freight
cars.
According to one Of the shop en-
ployes, the men have not definitely
decided on what to do, but are await
ing general developments on other
roads. The general shortage Of cars
is affecting delivery by the local road,
but the shop forces of the company
are working with full force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-06
GOODRICH TELLS
OF METHODS TO
FIGHT PRICES
Searching Investigation of
Profiteering Urged by Gov
ernor-Reviews Cause.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. Ex-Governor
Goodrich Tuesday night issued state
ment on the high cost of living, re-
viewing the causes leading to present
conditions. and giving his conclusions
as to the methods by which high
prices may be combated.
So far as high prices are due to nat
ural causes, such as curtailed produc-
ton and expansion of credit, with it's
resultant imitation of money, little can
be done, the Governor says, unless
the government should purchase basic
commodities and sell them at a loss
as was done in England, an expedient
which. in his opinion, is the contrary
to the spirit of American institutions.
Let the government see to 1t that
the prices of the necessities Of life are
not manipulated for unfair profits"
the Governor says" Let 1t give widest
publicity to any attempt at profile
ering.
Ready To Cooperate
"A most searching investigation
with respect to speculation in the ne
cessities of life should be made at
once and If found to exist should be
stopped"
Governor Goodrich points out also
that the production should be in
creased and that ANY device or at
tempt to slow down production nat
urally increases the price and should
be avoided.
The state Of Indiana stands ready
to cooperate with the national govern
ment in every way" he concludes.
whatever power or resources we pos
sess is at its command at all times"
The statement was issued after con-
ferences with Stanley Wyckoff, former
Federal food administrator for Marion
purchasing agent; DR.. Harry e. Bar
nard, food and drug commissioner, and
wholesale and retail merchants in var
ious lines OF business