davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18

Sprzedaz maczk6w iiprzenlk55w,
"- - -" =" --%..Iy+f"-:. = y
pocstowyoh ma poczeie winon1skiej
przez rok 1918 wyuosH ogg5Ina 81
me $119,535,35 byla to suma wick
sza niz po j. in1le lata Usobliwieiind=
h e. ,es IgRwiazdkowy byf nadzwyczaj
Weiieiki,. . 4 g.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18

fabaeyIika mt cuderao6wa sohula
rozpoczyns budowe 6szes6 pietro-
wego budynku, fabryka bedzie Pc
wiekszona take przez przybudo-
we. Interes tax sic ro2winal re O.
becna lokacya okaza}a sic 70
szczupla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
PkAtCE PODATKI

PkAGCE PODATKI
Podatki cd wlasnosci o osobis-
tych So teraz zaleznc j ci kt6rzy
zaniedbaja zaplacic pred % lutte
go beda zmuszeni zaplacic pc
sdziesiec; prevent kary. ATfecha zseie
vice pespiesza ci co zalegaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
N kWietnlu rozpoczllie sic
ksnIp ! ii! ]. pozyczh
zWYciestWa.
Bondy zwyoiazIdtJej poi prtozy =, beda
sie xnatdowaH " 8dolnyoh rekachl

Bondy swyoiisz,Inriejj1pao,zly,,o4zh beda
SIG xlajdoway " zdolnyh relnach
Blizsze szczeg66ly SEQ do odbyc
sic m1ajjtaceejj " .powiecie winons--
kim kwiet1niu z;W'yjcieskiej pozycz-
ki og1oszone beda wkrotce.
Komitet wykonawczy, kt6rego
81. @. Garvin jest prezesem wy
naezy1 rozmaite komitetySW. 3.
Heidel zawiaduje dwudziestu gmii
mani " kt6rych przewodniczacy-
mi W podzia1ach 50 E. B. Hicks,
E. s. La France, G. A. Hine, P.
A. jacobson Charles G.: Schuler.
! Przewodniczacy " gminach
Przewodniczacymi W poszczeg6l
[.nych gminach 50 nastepujacy:
Winona - Jacob Voelker
Wilson = Fred 1Oech
Fremont -. Hans Selvig
Hart Chas. Degnan
Elba - p, j. Helm
Norton - Morris Timm.:
st. Charles. GEM. Smith
Saratoga H. w. Handy
Homer w. j.. Robb.
80" - -=s 49,.
Pleasant Hill James Stair
Richmond - Albert Armitage.
New. Hartford Anton Thessing
Dresbach - Henry w. Leidel
Whitewater Theron Randall
Mt Vernon Nick J. Walch
Rollingstone = J. ?. speltz
Hillsdale &C. G. Smith
Utica - Vim. G.. Eackreiter.
Warren - Peter O'Dea.
Wiscoy John HoltzWortu.
Ma :esiem gi1nin, wlacznie 2 mia
stem St. Charles: II. !. McConnon.
jest przewodniezacym Ko1mnitety
poszczee6lnyeh gmin pod zarza--
damn nastepajaeyeh naczelnik6w
Altura r., n. Larson
Elba - =. r: TODD
Minnesota CityJ. Z Christopher
Rollingstone -. Jerome spelta
Utica - L::.R. Harris
Dakota W. C. Berry
Lewiston L Arthur Fischer
Stockton = Richard Mademan
ST. Charles City 3 j. :Forestelz
Komitety y i mie5ae Winona.
G. +. Straitor przewodniczacym
KapitaIfi y.
Pierwsza warda-Roy w. Pierce
Druga warda- F. I. Harrigan
Trzecia warda - Henry Gillette.
+Czwarta warda-August Fischer
.Specyalny komitet &C: D.Tearse
przewodniczacym.
.Ogloszen i publikacyi-M. T.. Nc
Kinley przewodniczacym.
Komitet publlcznych posiedzen
w. 7. Ieyden przewodniczacym
.Specyalny komitet mewiast pa
nj G. H..Buck przewodniczaca
Zarzad komitetu apelacyi S.
l.. Wright przeWodniczacy
Komitet isstatyssttydznyz " D1.:f1ii
lyer przewodniczacy
Komitet lotniezego szwadronu =
Fl. B. Watkins personal---very..
- sf 49, - "a. 81 100
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
|Cef! Cen! 7 ta[:rj 4! % :

- - ~. ~. -- =. =. &::. .- - -.. I, E-
WINoNA..
|wroREK, 1860 LurEao. 1919.
Rapo'rtowane plr &c. Bay State
Milling GO.
Przenica No j Wlosenna 2.14
Prznica M. 2 wiiosenna 2.11
Przenica Mr.. 8 wiosenna POI
Mr.. / Czerwona przenica wio-.
|senna 200
Mr.. 2 Czerwone przenica WHO
isenna 2.06 49,.
Nr. 8 Czerwona przenica wio-
SIENNA 200
M. ! Twarda zimo o,V; przeni-
Lea. 2.13 ii. ..
M: 2 Twarta 4iimowa przeni-
Mr.. 3 Twarda zimowa przeni-
ca 2.06 = >.
Mr.. j gzerwena zimoWa pre-
MICA I'll J ).
M. 2 CzerWona zimowa przsni
ca 2.O8 S. . 81
NJ. 3 Czerwona zimowa przeni
Ca 2.04 s...
Mr. zyto 1.20
Nr. 3 zyto1.18
RaportoWane przez =. Miller
Mako
Przenna maka " 1MA becz, papie
roWycclh Workach jenen pc $1.48
Przenne srot 10 fnt papieroWe
work. po-62
Przenica 5 funt papieroWe wor-
Ii jeden 34c
lEkonomiczny Cereal fnt pa
perowe work. pc 34c
Prostezyto 10 fntpapieroWe:
Work skazdy 48e ss
Bfiala kornoWa maka 10 ffntEspa
p,iieroWzesWork, pc Sic sss
Biala ksornoWaskasza 10 fntsps a
piieroWeWorh pos50c
Gotta , Wakaszas10f Wo|
-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
Wiadom0 4! }
MlEJSC0WE
URoDz1L1 SIZE:

Robert Jan, syn Roberta Ma
ryanny z ~Rittrow-Nelson6w.
Wmce mt: Donald, syn staniis1a
wa i Weroniki Janikowskich iGra
cya, Franciszka, c6rka Hdmunda
i Franciszki z zakowskich-Glub
kow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18
FARMA MA sPRZEDAz.

Tanio IA sprzedaz 50 akr6N
gruntu II mill % Bluff Siding
Wis.,:3 mile cd Winony. zg}osi{
sic pod adresem
MARGIN Dfazkowski
Route nr, 3 Box IS.
Bluff Siding, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18

Indyki 2O-24
Kury Mode: 16--19
MMNnAPoLB,
Kukurydza M. 8 z66t 1.23--1.25
Jeczmien 77-B9
OWES 56H1r56 d
zyto 1.32-1.33
Len nasienie3 .90-a.52
s. Sc. sPAUI.
Cieleta 6.oo-14.m
Byd1o 5.0o-13m
SWINE 16.D-17.D
owce 1o.mLl3.0u
Jasnieta lo.Qo-l6.5D
CHICAGO.
zyto 1:B4-1.34H
Kukurydza Nr. 2 LEO
Jieczmich6:. 87-M
OWES, 5814
=" Bydlo 6..75-14.o0
SWINE 17.4O-17.7o
:sss: s4E.+s gs H7s.s: -~ Esq :aE*s 4e..s - z. :..:a,,t-ss.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-02-18

Czysta biuikw,it;a 10 fnt papiero-
we work. pc lt, 773c
Same p'o11dniosza,c;a bukwita 4
fit p ,al5it e o. E: work. pc soc
Paaimiia-
Prz 1ei Bran u 100 fit wor--
kach, tona pc $500
Przenny Middlings tona 400
zytni middlini1gs, tona 47.00
Przennliy middlinlgsss: " 100 fnt.
wocrrkaeh tona 20 5000
Reddog 100 in work. tona 61.o0
ceny lattowaae.
Mas}o: $50
Ser $50
Mod $50
yaja tuziin SO
siano Tymotka t8.W-m.o0
siano d9ikie 12.oo-14.00
Kartfle Mode 800
Fasola. (Beans) 400
OWES As
Kukurydza swieza LOS Z
Raportowane przez Winona NAL
ting Go.
Jeozmien Swieay Mr. 3 ex SO
Jeezmieh Swiezy Nr. 3 10
Jeezmieh Swiezy Mr. 70
Jeczmieh swiezy Mr.. s 70
zYWY ToWAR
Raportowane pr r., j Inter State
Packing CO.
SWINE.
cd ITO do 200 funt6w 1880
z=.ea3z~2255.ao39 gkzfzHtd#LG.775=
Prosiaki 1o.0o-14,m
Tucz a 13.00-15.m
Byd1o|
Byezki (steers) 10000
Krowy 5.0o-7.W
nyti $500 : o.
Cieleta 5.00E13:m
oW;;os. -
Jagnieta s.o0-1a.oo
Owcea 4.o0-7.0o
Drob, .-.s1s
Kury 12-i5 s15zl2
Koguty $40
Kaezki B-18 MHtI>
Gesi huste 1913 s'r
..:at=FEE. ...ts :. .-l4A I.-.t EAa, 49,. - -.E+. .--..:rse=-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-21
SHORT STORIES
 ABOUT ALASKAI
 OCCURRENCES ;,'

The Chicagoff mine, near Sitka, pRos duced s30O,OO0 last month. It emploFe 135 men, and has just named itsA1i4W boat, "The Ambassador" in honor of Hon. Lewis Wallace, one of the stock holders of the company and .Americar ambassador to France.
 The many friends of Jack KerpeE, former member of the engineering staff of the Alaskan Engineering Conf mission at Nenana, will be glad to know that he has been elevated tt 4| captaincy of the American Expedt tionary forces overseas. 2 sa John A. Pegues, operator in charge of the signal corps detachment at Fair banks, has been granted a lengthy furlough by the war department, and has assumed duties as editor and man ager of the Daily Alaska Citizen. ' Charley Carroll, formerly of Hot
  Springs and Fairbanks, an oldtimer, writes that he is now working in a logging camp close to Aloa, Washing ton. He likes the place and the work, but says he often gets that restless feeling for the North and is undecided as to his future movements. " The store building on lower Front street, Fairbanks, occupied by Louis Golden's store, together with the cabin and warehouse on the same lot, hat been purchased by Louis Golden from Mrs. R. R. Myers.
 A consignment of 800 pounds of Pet rosky turnip seed, the product of ths government experimental farm, at Ne mana, is being sent out to the States consigned to Woodruff Boyce Company of Seattle. It is believed that the seed
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-21
Own Your Own
 Home

It is striking fact that men in the conditions and environments astca take wholly different attitudes on the subject Among number of men working under the conditions for the same pay on the same job you will find some perfectly satls1ed and some wholly dissatisfied As the outward conditions are the same a there must be something in the men them selves that makes this difference of attitude Some men are constitutionay obsessed with the feeling that ths old world is headed down hill to the bow-wows and that upon them has fallen the task of preventing the almost inevitable catastrophe There is another class that know this is good place live and with all their five senses are feasng upon the good things and rejecting that which is bad It is the former that herd in mobs and head rots it the latter that the balance wheel o civilization and prevent the machinery of organized society from tearing itself to pecs The former are the maconten the nomads the iconocasts and professional agitaors The latter are the members of churches, the supporters of schools the patrons Of arts and the owners of homes The distinguishing difference be- tween these classes of sn their ability to select and appreciate the things that really worth while in fe No one ever home owners herdmg Tn mobs or heading riots The who, owns his home enJoys the ordered scheme of life He instinctively knows 1t is the only scheme that will protect his family and foster that family influence that produces the type of character that gets most out of life for the individual and does most for the other members of society," The man who owns home or has the home owning instinct is always sponsibe citizen and gets satisfaction out of living un known to the who has place that he can call his very own.
 Among men with the same advantages in life with the same earning capacity and with the same earnings you will find home owners and whose names never appear upon registry of deeds Each has spent his earnings in his own way-the for the things that endure for day-the otherfora home, place that IS his to have and hod place upon which he can stamp his individuality, kingdom n which he is undls pnted monarch haven for his declining years, and monument when lie is done. Any who really desires to. can own home It having and sacrifice but everything worth while sriven for The fact that every foot of ground, Attfy bPard in the walls avery shinple upon the roof represents temporary sacrifice and hard work only adds to the enjoyment of his home. s'uo lII
 Buy home, work and pasufo9 i, enter into strata of life you haven vet lee how quickly your foolish fears for the final things will evaporate and what satisfaction ther is=in being
 rHs spAcs Dofi47tD " THE
 ALAskA PUBLIC UTILITIES
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-21
Special dinner served from 11:30 clock every day at the City Bakery.

The anglers all say our fishing tackle gets the big ones. So line up at the Northwestern Hardware Com pany. 7-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-21

Ously civilized. At Juneau recently one native started suit against another na- tive for injuries received in a gas boat ,by9being caught in the propeller shaft. Five thousand damages is asked.
 The Hot Springs district will pro- duce considerable gold this summer, notwithstanding the fact that min ing operations now in progress are being conducted on smaller scale than in former years. There is some thing doing on every creek in the dis .1s4ct and on several of the creeks there is considerable activity with the prom
 ise of substantial returns for the sum-
 mer,s work.
 E George Taylor, veteran of the cin- .1efed path, who has wrested honors from runners of note in nearly every
 state in the Union and who, though outlawed by age, has kept to the fore Fin track events during the many years he has resided in the North, is trying to arrange a little excitement for the
 Fourth of July celebration in Nenana.
 He is willing to run anybody, old or
 young, and is not particular about the distance, anything from few rods to
 a score of miles being acceptable. ks ss \, Representative A. J. Nordale, who
 arrived in Fairbanks several days ago, has declined to take part in the con- htroversy resulting from the failure of
 the late legislature to provide funds for the Agricultural College and School |of Mines near Fairbanks. He says
 the record of house proceedings will
 show who was on the job and who was not, during the final hours of the ses-
 sion, and is willing to let it go at that.
 He says, further, that had the Dill
 based he would not have contested for tfonors for the success of the measure. i Eagle dance tonight in Eagles hall. Empress Orchestra.
 s4S'S@t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-21
will bring about s1 per pound in the
 

The natives are becoming danger ously civilized. At Juneau recently one native started suit against another na- tive for injuries received in a gas boat ,byabeing caught in the propeller shaft Five thousand damages is asked.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-21

sss Bulgarian and sweet butermilk. Call Northwest Soda Works. Phone lS7.
 Job printing at Daily Times once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

To serve six. use four heaping table.
spoonfuls grated chocolate. four
heaping teaspoonfuls sugar. two
cups Libby Evaporated Mix. two
cups water
Cook chocolate and sugar with a
little water uncl thick-stir In milk
and water which have been brought
to the boiling point and let boil two
or three minutes. Beat with an egg
beaten until frothy. When cool, add
ten drops of vanilla extract and serve
IN glasses half filled with cracked Ice,
Top wiki whipped cream
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
SEES new ERA
FOR BUSINESS
Department of Labor Advises That
an Immediate Period of Pros.
perity is Ahead.

Summing up the present condi-
lions in the building field, the de-
partment of labor counsels the
business men of the United States
to proceed at once on policy based
on an immediate period of pros
perity. It further states that no
period of depression and no col
lapse of values need be feared.
"The man who goes full speed
ahead will score an advantage over
his proc e-tnating competitor
which viii, outweigh any pos
sible Sigh, line on cost of pro-
duction
"A revised bill providing for a
national building loan system
which would divide the country
into II districts, in each of which
a federal building loan bank may
be operated, has been introduced
in congress. This bill has been re-
drafted and amended by a subcom-
mittee of the United States League
of Building and Loan associations.
With the early passage of the
measure there would cease the de-
ficiency in the funds available for
building loans that now exist.
THE impression exists in some
minds that the banks when estab-
lished would make direct loans of
funds to persons desir-
ing to build homes. This is a mis-
take. The plan contemplates the
organization of federal home loan
banks as clearing houses for build
ing and loan associations which
would then be able to realize on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
CONSTRUCTION
In TEMPORARY
SLUMP PERIOD
One Permit Is Issued for ReshIn.
Cling Sacred Heart Church
on Fifth Avenue.

A temporary decrease in build
ing construction is shown in per-
mits issued in the first week of Au-
gust by Inspector John Lindros.
Building work amounting to only
$5,628 has been authorized. This
is a small amount in comparison
with the previous weeks figures,
approximately $4,000.
However, the decrease is consid-
cred one Of several periodical
slump5 which occur at different
times during the year. No cause
for falling off in building work
has been established and it is ex-
pected that next week will show
construction at normal again.
One permit issued this week was
for the construction of a filling sta
ton for the Standard Oil company,
at Twenty-fOurth street and Fifth
avenue, estimated at 1925; anoth-
er authorizes the reshingling of the
Sacred Heart church, $500 Fifth
avenue.
The following permits have been
issued since Aug. l
G. H. Town, for Sacred Heart
church, $500 Fifth avenue;
reshingling ..........-..$1,5 500
II. A Heimbeck, for self, 1920
Twenty-fifth street; garage $50
Frank Miller. for self, COG
Forty-second street; porch. so
John Burton, for self, $50
Twenty-secOnd avenue; ga
rage Is
J. H. Greer, for Christ Ser
man, 410S Fourteenth ave-
nue.; porch ......... $50
Mrs. Schatz. for self, 700
Ninth street; porch ... IS
W. D. Weaver, for self, 1923
Thirty-second street; ga
rage 49,. 4... $50
Standard Oil company, for
company, Twenty fourth
street and Fifth avenue;
filling station ........ 1925
Valentine Mold, for Mrs. Mary
Mold, 429 Seventeenth
street; repairing .... 100
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

their longtime mortgages and meet
increased demands for loans.
According to the plan, a group
of building and loan associations
could combine for the organization
of a federal home loan bank, in
which they would deposit a block
of mortgages taken in the regular
course of business. Against these
mortgages the bank would issue
bonds up to 80 per cent of the value
represented. The bank would sell
these mortgages in the market,
turning over the proceeds to the
association which had deposited
them, the association executing a
note to the bank for the amount
thus received.
Recent legislative action in New
York will naturally open the way
for resumption of building. Many
restrictions have been removed
and savings banks are permitted to
make more liveral loans"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
SOLDIER LINGERS TOO LONG.

Brest-One American soldier who
fingered too long saying goodbye
to his girl on the railway platform
as his train was leaving for Brest
missed his train. Though he over
took it by getting a ride on the next
faster train, his commanding Of
ficer made him march up and down
in the aisle of the car for five hours
carrying his pack and rifle while
the train was going IT'S miles to
Brest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
MACHINES BUMP:
NO ONE rs HURT
Especial Moline Service. }

Fortunately for seven passengers
of two autos that coIlided at the
intersection of Fifth street and Sew
enteenth avenue, East Moline, yes
terday afternoon, no one was in
jured.
The auto driven by Joe Van Hoe
437 Sixteenth avenue, East Moline
with his wife and child as passen-
gers, collided with a machine driv-
en- by r. F. Anthony, AT Forty
Sixth street. Moline. Anthony had
three small girls with him. An on
coming street car confused the
drivers and caused the collision
Both cars were damaged to the ex-
tent of bent tenders and broken
running boards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
PREVENTION FOOD sPOnAGR

With the cost OF living as high
as it is, permitting good food to
spoil in transit and in the hands
of dealers is more noticeably
wasteful than ever before. Yet q
great deal of food is constantly
lost in that way. In order to pre-
vent as much OF it as possible, the
United States department of agri-
culture has made extensive labor
atory studies of the bacteria that
produce spoilage, have developed
methods of control through santa
ton, sterilization, dehydration, and
refrigeration, and is putting them
in operation on commercial
scale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

Sir Auckland Geddes, now minis
ter in Lloyd Georges cabinet, has
been named principal Of McGill uni
versity in Montreal. The university
ranks with Yale, Harvard and Co
lumbia Sir Geddes will not as
sumo his new duties until next year,
however, because the peace confer
ence has kept many British cabinet
members in Paris.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
HELP RASPBERRY GROWERS.

v
Raspberry growers, particularly
in the lake region Of the middle
west, have encountered difficulties
resulting from diseases not thor
oughly understood that have seem
ed to threaten the existence OF the
industry, unless effective methods
of control could be worked out.
The United States department of
agriculture has been investigating
the situation for some time past,
and is about to begin more inten-
sive studies. Specialists will spend
practically the entire season in the
field, thoroughly Investigating the
diseases to determine the causes
and habits Of growth and to de-
wise control measures by spraying
and otherwise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
2e'S Sale at Absolute
ARGUMENT

paying clothing 1919
this applies everything which
which
building during that
Therefore price Of
endeav
building
will
price
price practically
thing thing
Everything
Every
you. SAVINGS BANKS
on improved n rs
speedily per
deeply your price,
for a domestic
The .Heber Harter Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08

You needn't be afraid to let the
children play in the garden Just
because the flowers all have pis-
ills.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

Attorney Edward F. Medley has re- turned home after several months trip Outside, during which time he suc- cessfully underwent several opera tions at Mayo Bros institute, and as he has gained about forty pounds. looks hale and hearty. Mr. Medley spent some time with his mother in Boston and visited a number of East
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

ern cities as we'll as San Francisco. Conditions generally in the States are very good, according to MT Med
 ley. He said that practically all of tke people are in favor or a league of nations, while there is general dis satisfaction over government owner systems. t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

MT. and Mrs. M. Finkelstein and son Sanford arrived last night from Seat tie and will spend the summer here. Mr. Finkelstein is heavily interested in the Clarke-Graham Company, and will divide his time between the fish
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

Mrs. c. E. Nichols will leave on the steamer Northwestern for Iowa City to spend couple of months with her parents.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

Mrs. Dan .Greenig and children have secured reservations on the North western for Seattle, where they will spend some time.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

Among the Cordovans who will leave Seattle on Tuesday next are MT. and Mrs. A. J. MacConnell and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. Fred Glasbrenner and H. I. O'Neill.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

w. l.. Smith will leave on the next boat sailing south for California,
 where he will visit the hot springs for
 his rheumatism.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

take charge of new one-line salmon plant to be installed, and will bring the necessary machinery with him. MT. Hillery will devote his time to tho company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

w. D. Stoeser, who was formerly in charge of the Empress theater at An chorage, is here to do the electrical work in Captain Lathrop's new build ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

| MrS. w. E. BrcWne leaves on the Northwestern on a visit to friends in the States.
 | Victor E. Rivers and wife and Mrs. Mabel Lynch of San Francisco are Cordova visitors. Miss Nellie Crawford and Mrs. Lynn George were among the arrivals on last nights boat
 There are thirty-five passengers aboard the Northwestern for the can nery at Nellie Juan. P. w. Lee of Canoe Pass Packing Company, who was in Juneau on busi- ness, arrived here last night. l Mrs. H. J. Macdonald and son Ken meth, of Kennecott, will go to the States on the next steamer.
 Mrs. V. G. Hicks, wife of one of the radio men at Mile z, will leave for the States on the next boat to visit friends. Miss Lottie Harmon of Seattle is among the passengers who arrived on the Northwestern and may decide to locate here.
 The big dance will be on at Hegg's hall tonight. New jazz orchestra, good floor and lots of pep. Go and en- joy yourself.
 c. G. Morrison came up from Seattle on yesterdays boat with seven men for the Abercrombie Packing Com pany's cannery. E.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

:. Tom Cloninger is going to the States on the Northwestern to purchase the fixtures and equipment for his new pool and billiard hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

Tub and shower baths at the Holden pool room barber shop. 9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

Lysle D. Brown has returned from business trip to Seattle and Tacoma
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-12

Captain Charles Auer arrived las night from Katalla