davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

Sessue Hayakawa has hit upon a l novel plan by which to name his late { picture. The script was handed in without a title and at the suggestion of his wife, Tsura Aoahi, he is going i to invite a number of his friends to story and have them offer suggestions 1 for it's title.
 Viola Dana is now in California
 working on her new picture Diana \ Ardway." She will be seen again in
 "A Weaver of Dreams" Bill Hart who was on the screen at the Empress this week is now in Los Angeles making some scenes
 for his new picture Grading Broad
 way"
 It may not be generally known, but it is fact nevertheless that the Kim Sball pipe, organ in the Anchorage Elm Aress theatre is the "farthest north pipe organ in the world. Cordova will
 soon be in line with another one which is to be installed in the new Empress.
 Cordova picture fans will be glad to know that Vivian Martin has re-
 newed her Paramount contract. She
 will be here shortly in the excellent
 picture "Her Fathers Son."
 My Cousin, written especially for
 the noted tenor, Caruso, by Mar guerite Turnbull was an excellent
 choice for his debut upon the screen.
 Although it requires the interpreta- < tion of dual role the new Aircraft X stars work is faultless and very pleasing.
 George Walsh in the comedy "Yan- \ kee Way" which is to be shown at .ethe Empress Sunday evening is one ! of his best efforts.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

One would think by all this "wit' that Charley Chaplin was in Cordova quite a bit.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

French lessons, private and class, for children and adults. Ida Dowald- CT, experienced teacher. Adams build ing, c street. 34-St
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

An order has been received at Sew lrd from District Judge Fred M. fvtown, directing the city of Seward ~ sell any and all property upon which taxes, general or special, has spot been paid for the year 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06
FOR FILM FANS

IrA FILM rAXD I Silence is a gift.
 Booze and gasoline won't mix
 A street car will stop for almost
 knything. t>f A sheet iron worker is always on his metal Butter is just as slippery as vase ] line but it costs more. ! The Mack Sennett comedy incubat- or has matched another comedy en- titled "His Hidden Purpose" at the
 Empress soon.
 Conundrum Class, Attention
 Whats a Kaiser without mus tache fixer? k. We give up. So did> the Kaiser. "A child shall lead them" does not apply to the Crown Prince. The ex-Kaiser's obituary will be a sweet thing to read. One would think by all this "Wit'' that Charley Chaplin was in Cordova
 quite a bit.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

The ex-Kaiser's obituary will be a sweet thing to read.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06
TANKS WRITING HOME
 ON BIRCH BARK POSTALS

EXCHANGED, Nov. 28, via London, Dec. 30 (by maiD Because of a Shortage of letter paper in the most A.stant sectors of the North Russian front, many American soldiers are lending home post cards made of rich bark.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

"A child shall lead them' does not apply to the Crown Prince.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

prenatal care of the motehrs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

Viola Dana is now in California working on her new picture "Diana Ardway" She will be seen again in "A Weaver of Dreams"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

George Walsh in the comedy "Yan- { kee Way" which is to be shown at ethe Empress Sunday evening is one lof his best efforts.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-06

Cordova picture fans will be glad to know that Vivian Martin has re- neWed her Paramount contract. She will be here shortly in the excellent picture "Her Fathers Son."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06
Us. MAY TAKE zEPPs
/: -! IT .I.ir-F.-f. =
Experts Say Armistice Entitled TO
This Portion of, Hun Ships of War

-! III ...if.f.-i i
Experts Say Armistice Entitled TO
This Portion of Hun Ships of War
The, United States wilt demand a
share of the Zeppelins TOW owned BY
Germany. and subject in all respects
to- the terms Of the armistice it was
reported here last night.
What shape the demand viii take
depends on the opinion of Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels. TIE expert
Judgment is that the Zeppelin is the
enc item of the German vessels of
war that would be of any use to the
United States and that the use OF
the Zeppelin by Great Britain just
now is threatening to put her too far
ahead of the United States to per-
nit of any delay in the United States
acquiring some of the German vessels.
The taking of vessels Of this typs
got a. new impulse yesterday by the
rsws that Germany or German
factor, was threatening to destroy the
twenty-four first class Zeppellns
now at Berlin if they were not per-
mitted to take them OF some of them
to the United States for purposes Of
sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06
SENATOR DEFlES LABOR
Thomas, Of Colorado, Likens Rail-,
road Mems Attitude TO Treason

Washington, Aug. 6:-Senatol
Thcmas5 Democrat, Colorado in an i'm.
FASHIONED address in the Senate late
yesterday sflhnggs d afiariee 6 to- The fail-
road employees and hkened their at
,titude to tseasens,7 va 4..s +. So
Il cannot Justify it as anything
sshort. of treason" he said, after cit
ing the -eceIst public statements of
7the,- Brotherhood officers. c"We are
Face t. face with the demand for
wage increases costing 100000, 900,
(which confessedly will not help them,
or they will suspend our great trans
iportat:on system.
"Their second demand is for con-
.fiscation of s20,O00,OOO,00O of prop
erty. that it be put into Government
ownership. This is the first time in
the history Of the American nation
the Colorado Senator continued with
great earrestness, "and God grant it
be the last, in which a segment of the
American people has pointed its fir
ger at the American Congress and
said you must legislate thus and So
or we will STRIKE and tie up all trans
portation and Industry.
"Curs is the responsibility now to
give answer. There is no consequence
so serious as involved in yielding. II
means an end 10 representative gov |
eminent. Let's not finch the issue.
It's quite as important as any treaty. !
II is a threat 20 bring ruin on the
country
In the past, Senator Thomas de-
clared. both rrlitica' parties in Con-
gress had acted with view to cap
turing the next Presidential election ;
and he expressed hope that in the
present crisis partisan politics would
not he a factor
Sometimes, he said, he wondered
whether. in the next Presidential
elcctica but che party, composed Ct
both Democrats and Republicans !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06
Bankers

special pa ed
NJ the Of one lIndr
hundred Of nd cxp
ioncd q
Legislative
THautonS ADOPTED
section hundred
OF
to
o Inc
by
snJ
o. q
the provisions OF ms
o city
OF his
declared
had been author
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06
CHILD A FLAMING TORCH
Oil Stove Explodes in Apartment,
Girl Dies, Neither Seriously
Burned

Reading, Pa, Aug. Gone child
dead mother seriously burned and a
sick man driven from his bed to fight
the flames, was the result of the ex-
plosion of an oil stove in the apart
mert occupied by Mrs. Emily Hipsch,
Of 1856 Cotton street Monday.
The little daughter, Dorothy Hipsch
aged six years, who became fam
ing torch when the oil was thrown
all over her was rushed to the St.
Joseph's Hospital.
She died about two hours after I
ing admitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06

PROPOSED M H n X"a 1a1sas at
session 1876 Of the Constitution February 1908
sssss e.; .ss e.: S;zs :;S sud and
ss B: @ s. ':{s SS. sSs5 @
Cor Is s TIRE "s* S sSHforny
H n n6n s ,oto OF the
sac virginia see'" 'hytwo which
- Every a be s1s% to a ANY Sss
s ;f rs s:, ::S Is i: s?s $ n ] ]
ss seea 81 he e s"'; re capacity
y. Ss Or = r si ill., @ q " a:g Be a S " | s s.
exesp fnat ,"is T se s ss'iys
% s y9 a ira GnT f 5t na
rotary Msp u 19 S ad aus6cS ySs
RESOLUTION proposing amendment Constitution
s s It ;S$ ~ @ 1::: =. ;;" ,
e " sT"S Oh; o 1 a oss
sn ~ a So ] v Ss"i" ssso" " hundred an"
5 nn S @E sa arc oS eSSu ss o% cause '
eos sfSg auea' TON 5i ssae S "oi ITS
e:;3ss h: Ss & s E S said and
nss yst .: so ana % s e S 45s %s!E g.
RI ] j. & the at the H" next ScnsFal s
sn 5snatGEs /, an" G q ne ] % article
alssss @ u IT, SS;s 5a5 xHe aS " @ hundred and
assembly mo
house: the OIL
towns tl1 tse ti
by
article or otherwise
the
by
in his
by and may
fsS @ % s Fl ""n S''i"z @ a s rs
ny ,a.S he @ % ns % to s
the OF CITES n1
principal
hundred ana
shall
vested
prime
prescribed
any for same class by at
which prescribed by having W
expressly to
OF
OF revenue. treasurer and city sserIsss2nts:
nd n
cities aSsetno snd special
Of State of this Constitution
provided that such charter
provided
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06
OWES LIFE TO FALSE TEETH
York Woman's Plate DETECTS Bull
let Fired by Husband

York, Pa, Aug. 6.-Failing to eff
feet reconciliation with his wife,
Atkin Kaufman, Sd years old, sent
two bullets into her body and then
turned the revolver upon himself, in
flieting a fatal wound.
Mrs. Kaufman, it is said, will re-
cover, and owes her life to a plate
of false teeth which DETECTED one Of
the bullet fired at her. The Kauff-
mans had been separated for is years.
The tragedy took place at the resi-
dent of Mrs. M. A. Myers, where Mrs.
was visiting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06

would not be found fighting side by
side to overcome the tide of radical
ism. - ~
eve have just waged great war;"
he continued, 's'tc make the world safe
for Democracy. It now is the duty of
this generation to make democracy
safe for the world, to make democ-
raey conscious that there can be 20
liberty which does not respect the lib
erty of others"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06
CMMOMNVEALTE OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF
CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

II 49,. !:.,, !. 3., - 4. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06
KILLED IN AUTO MIsHAP
Car Falls Down 2OO-Foot Embanl.-
ment Near Elkins, w. Va.

Elkins, W. Va, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Rosa
Gotinsky is dead and her son and q
Mrs. Mouse are injured, probably f.
tally, according to reports received
here Monday as the result of an su-
tomobile accident in which their car
fell 200 feet over an enTbankment
near Coketon along the road from
Thomas to Douglas.
It IS said that the car struck the
ground but oace in its drop from
the road to the railroad tracks be-
low.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06

OF cattle left. according to gov
ernment statement there are now y
100000 mich cows left in Germany.
Only 1,765,O0O of them ale available
for the milk supply of large cities.
Only the sick babies; are entitled to.
a milk supply, which requires $780,
900 l:ters a day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06
GERMANY TO GIVE UP
100000 Mich COWS

Berlin, Aug. 6-The German gov
eminent is now getting ready to ship
100000 mich COWS to France and Bel
GUM, as required by the treaty CT
peace. These cows are being requis;-
toned in East Prussia Oldanburg,
Schleswig-Holstein Mecklenburg and
Hanover, whero there as some herds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06
80 FAMILIES HOMELESS
While Attending Meeting at Summit
Grove, Houses Were Sold

York, Pa, Aug. 6.-With the close
of the Summit Grove Camp Meeting
it is revealed that approximately
so families will remain living at the
camp ground indefinitely for the
reason that their homes in Baltimore
have been sold and they have no
place to move.
1t is announced that nearly every
one of 26O cents on the camp
ground has been rented for the 1890
camp meetings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06

ISL Constitution
o the m CO o ~
the
Of the
o. the
out 'front.' the
No Of
debt are xprcsslv ho lied n
to prcviou
of
issued such debts
Uthrzc II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06

article of the
Const icn of Virginia
the of
o
referred
the
of of
article
of is in
be
Of
Nru
cite ma in towns forming
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-06

to
of
the
by
drcur 10
tion OF
article
rtv-sx W is n
additional
one and
alshn-
established
nd
the levy collection OF such
in of levy
ppooned and expended by the local school
Judgment public
hereby amendments pro-
nosed agreed the General6 Assembly
gnia session 1915 and published in
The Constitution and act General Assembly approved February
'sf-tf- " =,
{. CLERK House Of Delegates:o of Virginia.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

the present day with that lons-ago
period seems almost impossible, but
Empress Eugene. wife Of Napoleon
I'M. now living In retirement. met. In
her youth. the aged widow Of a Duke
% nichlieu. The Duke In his youth.
and long before his last marriage. was
member Of the Grand Monarch's
court during the latter part Of Louis
reign.
The Duke of Richelleu married. IN
1880 al the age Of 81 years. very
young woman This WAS his third
marriage. he having been welded un-
der three kings. Louis XIV, Louis NN
and then under Louis XVI.
II was the Dukes third wife, who as
a very aged Duchess OF Rlchelleu, met
the young girl who was later 10 be
come the Empress Eugenie. and
through whom the present age Is link
ed with the past Tho Duchess related
stories 10 the young Eugene about the
times "Whcn my husband was pres
ent at the court of Louis XIV ="
Hence, through the lives OF three in
dviduals the chain Is not only com
plete but formed entirely by people
who played prominent parts In French
life.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

collect poll tax. from any except prop
erty holders. in New Castle county. Tn
der the new school code. section i3i,
the Levy Court is required TO collect:
"a cspitstion tax. the amount Of
which shall be fixed annually by the
Board OF Education. and stated in its
annual school budget, but which shall
not be less than 81 or more than Sc an
nually and shall be levied on the per
son OF all male residents OF the respec-
tive special districts 2l years OF age or
over"
This gives the Levy Court no iuris-
diction as 10 the levyng or nOn-levying
or poll tax upon all the persons men
toned and n Newark could produce
1000 such persons IL would be incum-
bent upon the Levy Court 10 collect
poll tax from each one Of them
Further Investigation showed that
the number Of polls, as tabulated by
Mr.. Ferguson the hundred assessor Is
iO3i. 10 is altogether probable that the
first estimate Of the Board Of Education
Of s3OO00O0 assessed value is nearly
correct, but the assessment has been
made mp and the board OF assessors feel
that no change can be made In that.
This Is entirely within the Jurisdiction
Of the board OF assessors and not that
Of The Newark Board Of Education
Using this assessment OF s2.7200O0 and
poll tax OF s., a property tax Of -
cents, not allowing FOR rebates. would
produce. the amount OF money asked
for by the Board Of Education.
The budget Of the Newark Board of
which the board has included. sntici-
pating the issuing Of bonds TO pay for
a new building. feeling that the offer
OF Mr.. dupont 10 pay a part Of the cost
OF a new building is too good 10 leave
II this had not been in
cluded the rate would have been consid-
erably less: in other words II the
muldng had not been provided for in
the budget and the number OF polls
had been estimated at 1884 and the as
sessment had been s3tOO.O0O which the
board thinks is approximately correct
the tax rate would have been not allow
ing for rebate, as cents and with an as
sessment Of s2270OOO il would have
been % cents.
ITO sum up: The reason the rate Is
higher than was at first anticipated Is
that the assessment in the matter OF
valuation and the number Of
taxable polls seems 10 have been defec-
tive and that the Newark Board OF
has anticipated a building
program which has been too long de-
layed. and that except for these condi-
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
POWERFUL PILE
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Has Never Failed 10 End Most Obsti
nate Case Of Piles in Few Days.

For years II has been proved that so.
called external remedies applied to or IN
serted In the rectum cannot cure piles. and
~ the hest can only give temporary relief
Surgical operations also do not remove this
cause, hut simply the formation.
This wonderful prescription known as
Miro Pile Remedy is so efficient in the
treatment Of piles, that even chronic cases
NJ from 70 10 80 years standing. with pro
fuse bleeding have been completely cured
in from three TO ten days. Think Of IL,
Just few doses Of a carefully balanced
prescription and the most persistent case
Of piles is absorbed never to return.
y. 3. Danforth dispenses Miro or can
set il for you on short notice Surely it's
worth the little trouble to obtain II 10 be
rid Of piles forever.
IMPORTANT What is known as itching
piles are not piles in the true sense Of the
word. although this condition may accom-
pany true case Of piles. For this condi-
tion Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared
as in such cases It is not necessary to take
the internal prescription.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19

Wilmington, Del. Each commodity
should be written ON separate line.
First should be the name OF the ar
ticle, the quantity desired followed by
the weight. the price and the total cost
for the number Of articles
All orders must be paid for In cash
or money orders Checks are not &C.
ceptable Uumbers Of the orders are
kept as they come In, so that delivery
Will be made on The priority basis. the
nrst order being delivered FIRST Should
there be more orders than can he
filled by the allotment FOR the city the
money will he refunded.
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
P. 0. MARKET IS
SUCCESS FIRST DAY
90 Orders Are Taken for
Foodstuff Valued
at $3.50
MANY PERSONS
IGNORE INSTRUCTIONS

Apparently seeking regular market
stalls, and indicating that they ex-
pected TO hear shouted through the
postofilce corridors "cabba-a-a-a-ge
une dime a head!' frst customers at
Postmaster Englishes newly opened
market Yesterday appeared In the long
lines with market baskets. ready 10
carry Off the foodstuffs at once
But there wasn't any barking" or
any other kind OF shouting. or any
unusual noise. except the constant
buzz OF conversation as hundreds who
appeared for the FIRST posiofiice sale OF
loodstufis lined up before the windows
TO place their orders for food at Uncle
SANS rates The first rush at the
postofilce indicated that the Whining
ton public Is alive TO every opportun-
ity TO help lower the high cost OF liv-
ing. and the fact that the majority
Of the hundreds who placed their Or
ders yesterday had only the hazlest
sort OF idea Of how they will get th1
food, didn't prevent them from be.ng
on hand bright and early and finding
out as much as they could.
During the day 90 orders were taken
for goods valued at $3.50 s. J. File
and David Reed were In direct charge
OF the work The work continued to
day No orders will be taken after
tomorrow.
Postmaster English said Yesterday
much time would be saved " people
would make out two orders before
coming 10 the postofilce The or Ter
may be made out on any kind Of paper
10 should have the place. date and
name and address Of the buyer. and
should be addressed 10 the postmaster.
tions the predictions Of the friends Of
the code that the rate would not be
raised was well founded
Evening journal., 1919-08-19
FIGURE THIS OUT
FOR YOURSELF

PARIS. lBy Mail. United Press. "A
man believes that he has discovered the
longest living connection with the his
tory OF the past. This writer has point
cd out that there lives today a woman
who can truthfully say. when my
friends husband was present al the
court Of Louis XIV o" LOms
NV Of France died early IN the eigh-
teenth century. A living link joining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
URGE BRAKES
ON DIVORCES

OLYMPIA. Feb. Legislation to
put the brakes on tho divorce habit
In Warrington has bern whipped
into shape by superior court Judges
% Seattle. and u ready 20 be pro.
sentod for passage here.
Too many people think marriage
In lottery. aud when they draw
a blank they &c, a divorce Judge
Everett Smith. 81 Seattle. declared
at an opening hearing here last
night
II would make people live in the
state two years instead 81 ono. Do
fore they could get divorce. and
then they would have to wait a
year. instead Of ak months. before
marrying again incompatibliity AS
ground for divorce would be elm.
inated
~ nlso provides for a divorce proc.
tor to represent tho public and in.
vcstigato al divorces for the court.
Pierce IsonerFnn. former King
county divorce proctor. spoke in
favor 81 the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
Senator Taylor Now
Has Life and Death
Say in Lamping Bill

Senator Lamping's bill to award soldiers and
sailors cash bonus of $40 month for the time they
served the nation in the against Germany Is now
resting with the senate rules committee.
There has been discussion about this
than any other bill before the legis-
lature Letters by the reach the capitol each
day urging passage of Lampng's bill
But will this measure be passed? That all de-
ponds upon the organization that has life and death
control bills after they reach the rules committee
The senators of the rules committee make up each
days calendar. They can sit" on the Lamping
for the rest of the session. unless majority
of the demands that be presented for passage
Write to the members of the senate rules com
mittee and urge them TO put the Lamping bill the
calendar that ALL the senators-not the rules
mittee alone-will have a vote il.
The members of the rules committee are: Sena-
tors Carlyon Hail. Taylor Croft. Cornwe. French and
Metcaf
Taylor is from King county. Write to him spe-
cially He. singe-handed pretty nearly kill or
the Lampng BILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
WINS FREEDOM
FROM ATTACKS
Of INDIGESTION
Railroad Man Receivers Ape
titc After Long Siege of
Nervous Indigestion

Every normal. healthy person l.
endowed with a reserve supply OF
strength which can he used in an
emergency. THIS reserve II IRE.
auentiy the margin OF safety be.
tween health and sickness. A man
with an abundance OF red blood can
stand hours OF exposure In any kind
cf weSther without any serious con.
sequences. but the person OF weak.
thin bleed. put in the same sitna'
ton. viii succumb TO bronchitis,
pneumonia or other serious diseases
Maintain tho quality and quantity Of
The blood and disease will be a
Stranger 60 you: neglect the blood
and danger will Turk In the air you
breathe and the food you eat.
Among the first effects OF weak
blood l. the starving OF the nerves
which gain their nourishment only
from the blood. til-nouriShed nerves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
To Hold Hearing
on Oregon Boxing
Bills at Salem

SALEM. Ore. Feb. 5--Boxing
fans OF the state are to have the
privilege OF telling the committee on
health ana public morals what they
think about the two boxing bills
which arc before the legislature Tho
committee has decided 20 hold a
public hearing Mt .. m. One OF
tho measures provides for n munici'
pal boxing commission for the rcgu.
lation Of tcn-round exhibitions. with
referee decisions The other hill ia
practically the same. except that 1t
provides for state boxing commits.
sion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-05
COUNCIL WILL
PROTEST BILL

Tho city couneilmcn arc slated 60
hold a special session "Wednesday
afternoon 20 discuss the resolution
drawn M by Corporation Counsel
Walter =. Meier In protest OF the
amended rhipps senate bill. Tho
bill would give tho public service
commission power 10 allow street
car companies TO raise fares without
referring the matter IN tho city az
fcctcd. according 10 the resolution.
II the measure IN accepted. Il viii
bc sent 10 the Legislators at Oiym.
ptu.