davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02
MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919.
AN ALASKAN CHAMBER

The possibilities of promoting the interests of Alaska through the med ium of territorial chamber of com merce, representative of the various sections of theterritory, are practical ly without limitation. The relation Of a chamber of comerce or commercial club to community is now firmly established, as is shown by the fact that there is not a town of cOnse- quence anywhere in the States or in Alaska without such an organization. And it quite naturally follows that if a single chamber of commerce is a help to a single communitl, combina- tion of chambers will be help to a combination of communities.
 A chamber of commerce of Alaska, such as has been proposed by the Ma mana Commercial Club, would be a power within itself. Through it the towns of Alaska could advocate re- forms and be reasonably certain of obtaining results. Bureau heads, de- partment officials, territorial lawmak, CTS and even congress would listen to a chamber of commerce representing the combined interests of the territory, and results would be forthcoming quickly.
 The various towns of Alaska, to which has been submitted the terri. torial chamber proposition, doubtless will welcome the opportunity to par. tfcipate in such a movement. realiz- ing, as they must, that it can result only in benefit to the territory and to the districts represented.
 It is a splendid move, and timely, in the opinions of the Nsw, and should contribute materially, in future years, to the upbuilding of the territory Panama News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02
SUMMONS

In the District Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division.-Cor-
 dova Abstract & Realty Company,
 a corporation, plaintiff, vs. George
 D. Reid, defendant.
 The President of the United States
 of America, greeting, to George D.
 Reid, the above-named defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the district court for the territory of Alaska, Third division, within thirty days from the completion of the publication of this summons, to wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of June, 1919, and answer the complaint of Cordova Abstract & Realty Company, a corporation, the above-named plaintiff in the above entitled cause, which cause is an ac- tion on contract wherein the plain tiff prays judgment for the sum of three hundred and eighty-nine and 67-1OO ($389.67) dollars, and for its costs and disbursements in the ac- tion, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, that the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in it's complaint, as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 7th day of May. 1919.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M. Brown, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 7th day of May, in the year of Our Lord the one thou sand nine hundred and nineteenth, and of our independence the one hun. dred and forty-third. (SeaD ARTHUR LANG,
 Clerk District Court, Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska.
 May 13, 19, 26. June 2, g, 16, 25.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02
AFTER-THE-WAR DEBATES

It was inevitable that a controversy should arise among the allies as to who won the war. From the view point of human interest this will be one of the most absorbing, if not the bitterest, of the debates growing out of world conflict In our own country it will have zest that has been want ing since the debates following the Civil war cooled down and became like practically extinct volcanoes. For twenty-five years after the war of the states there were eager debates be- tween partisans of General Mcclellan and his critics, between those who de- clared that General Grant was defeat ed the first day at Shiloh and was sav ed only by the arrival of Don Carlos Buell. and those who maintained, as did Grant himself, that Buell. was of little aid because he procrastinated and arrived too late.
 The only debate of importance con nected with the Spanish war revolved around Admirals Sampson and Schley. The supporters of Sampson claimed that the victory must be credited to him because he had made the dispOsi- tions of the ships even though he was not present at the naval battle of San tiago. The friends of Schley sneered at Sampson as the great admiral who was absent from the one battle he had been specially appointed to fight.
 George Patullo, in the Saturday Evening Post, declares unequiyocally that the allies were defeated and that their defeat was turned into victory by the Americans. He calls attention to the fact that when the Argonne bat tie began the Germans had only 150,- 900 men in front of the Americans and that when the combat ended in an American victory there was 750O00 Germans on that line Consequently he feels privileged to censurs those British and French victories on other parts of the line at that time, for he argues that the Germans retreated before the British and French in Bel gium in order to muster enough men to check the Americans in the Ar gonne.
 Patullo is especially indignant at those British papers which, in discuss
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

Plenty of caustic soda, battery oil, oxide plates and zines come on the last boat to the Northwestern Hard ware Go. l4-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

Lectures on the Browning gun have replaced lectures on the Browning poetry
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

A headline reads: '"The Germans are in Paris" Not as startling as Il might have been. S
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

There are men who used to com plain about being bottled up at home who now feel bad if they are not bot tied up at home.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

The latest constitutional amend ment has increased the water power of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

The only difference between war and peace seems to be the removal of the western front.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

It is said that the soldiers are re turning to us from the trenches wet
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

We like the rock sound of that new nickname for the American army Amaroc.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

The Hungarian workmen now look like millionaries, feel like millionaries and are-broke.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

It looks as if the Irish delegation will learn enough in Paris so that the Irish in the United States can vote the Republican ticket in body.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

When the nation goes dry many a man will find his home just like a club.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

WANTED-Woman wants posltlon as cook for small crew, in or out of town. Apply Times office. 17st
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02

WANTED-To buy canary. Apply
 to Mrs. Arthur Holt. 2stf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-second hand rug, 6 x g, in good condition. See Kelly, Times office.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18

is all important that economy in
public affairs be practiced, as well
as in the private affairs of life.
People have more money than
ever before, il is true, but the high
cost of living and the unrest
which prevails in labor circles
everywhere, make life struggle.
1t is all important, therefore, that
every dollar OF public money pos
sible be saved to the taxpayers.
Again Mr.. Richie is right in
his plan to connect up with the
main highway system of the
State the more remote sections of
each county, through a system of
lateral road building, under State
supervision.
When Mr.. Richie talks of
schools, he is right in his decla-
ration that our youth must be ed
ucated at all hazards, because the
coming generation will be con-
fronted by greater problems than
those which. confront the present.
To do so, better pay must be pro-
vided for our teachers in order
that they may not seek other vo-
cations, and our public schools
suffer from lack of competent in
structors.
Finally he is right in his pledge
to have his administration foster
agricultural interests in every
way. His ideas OF having the
present swamp drainage law
made more effective. and of Sc
curing more effective storage
room for the tobacco-growers of
Southern Maryland, should ap-
peal to every farmer throughout
the State.
What Mr.. Richie says is not
idle gossip. He is man in the
prime of life, who has been an.
effective and forceful public Of
fetal in all the important posts
he has filled. BY his acts we may
judge him; we may trust him,
and we shall know that when he
is Governor of Maryland the in
terests of the State and all its
people will be safely guarded.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
MIR. RITCHIE

The government of a state, es-
pecially in these times, is very
serious business. 1t is matter
that should be seriously consid-
cred by every citizen from a citi-
zen's interest rather than from
the interests of any political party
or organization, says the Cum
berland Times. All three State
officers are important but the
office of governor is necessarily
the most important in the State.
In. Albert c. Richie the people
have a candidate who has already
proved himself man of guber-
Material calibre. Men who will
disabuse their minds of all par
tisan notions or desires and look
facts squarely in the face will adj
nit that Attorney General
Richie by his public work and
professional achievements has
proved that he measures fully and
completely to the requirements
of State executive. The citizen
who casts his vote for him may
do SO with a thorough conviction
that he is not making mistake.
In his speech at La Plata, Sen
ator Walter j Mitchell says in
the Times-Crescent that Mr..
Richie sounded the key-notes of
the present State campaign,
when he pledged economy in
State government; the extension
of the State road system to la
teral roads; better pay for school
teachers, to the end that our pub
lie school system may be raised
to higher and more efficient
plane, and greater State aid to
agricultural interests in Mary
land.
These four pledges embrace
the most vital matters now con-
fronting the people, of the State.
In these days of construction. it
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
Pointers On Peanuts

Peanuts are the cheapest and most
commonly used of all nuts, but like
most common things they are rarely
understood or appreciated.
The way in which we cheerfully
eat a bag of peanuts as a bit of by
play ignores the fact that they con-
tain nearly thirty per cent of solid
tissue Building material, and are al
most half fat. to say nothing of their
fourteen per cent of starches and two
per cent of mineral matter.
1t the peanut makes trouble for
your digestive apparatus, it is partly
because you have not recognized it as
a concentrated food. Eaten as such
with green vegetables, rice or fruit
we get balanced meal. To eat them
in addition to full meal is bad dietet-
les and unthrifty as well. The only
other warning in regard to the pea
nut is to chew it thoroughly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
Roses And Ribbons

Roses are used TO create lines on
The surface OF the gowns. They are
made of satin. of crystals, Of panne
velvet. They are swung around the
deepest armholes. they outline an
apron effect They are dropped from
,ne hip across the front and up to
the end of the spine. They are placed
across the front OF the bodies like the
modern Sam Browne belt. which is
merely an adaptation of the sash of
ancient Europe to indicate military
rank
The field of ribbon is so wide that
It is not possible to outline, it in a
small space. Entire gowns are made
1f the new ribbons. Bodices are bull
If them to go with tulle skirts. Cuirass
blouses are made of them to we
under topcoats with crepe de Chine
skirts. a
There is no diminution in the en-
pioyment of metallic threads in these
new ribbons. Some of them are made
entirely of gold or silver. The col
oration is stamped upon them as a
design or woven in the threads.
When the average mind thinks o.
bullion effects it thinks of them as
heavy and unwieldy. but the display
of these new ribbons should be seen
20 get that impression connected One
yard of the new ribbon would justify
any gowns existence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
Happiness Defined

Be gay-yet calm.
Be joyful, yet full of peace.
Animated, yet still within.
Be pleased. but poised.
Rejoice with the whole heart, yet
exercise self-control.
Radiate gladness, delight, felicity,
cheerfulness, gayety, kind humor and
sympathy.
Have your countenance smiling and
peaceful.
Have pleasure in your eyes.
Cultivate soft cheerful voice.
Give pleasant. gentle answers
Have an erect, firm carriage; a
quick step.
Be ready to burst into song.
Have sympathy for the unfortunate,
ready to extend a helping hand.
Be courteous to the aged, gentle and
kind to children and animals.
To have the entire being show rap
ture and feel the yelling up of joy
in the soul over the contemplation
of of the beautiful within.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
Things To Remember

Vinegar bottles and cruets may be
cleaned by putting into them finely
egg shells with little water
and shaking thoroughly.
Rubbing silver or plated egg spoons
with a little amonia and salt will re-
move the discoloration caused by the
sulphur in the egg.
China packed in pan is liable to
crack if boiling water be poured over
it.
To bleach white garments. use one
tablespoonful of borax in one gallon
OF water. Wet the clothes. dry in the
sun, and repeat the process if nee
essary.
Borax is one of the most satisfac-
tory helps in laundry work. 1t is
safer to use than washing soda. be
cause its action is not so violent. II
softens the water and dissovles fats
and starches. 1t does not harm eth
er color or material, and when used
in starch 1t gives gloss and pre-
vents the iron sticking.
Bread must be allowed To get per
fectly cold after baking before it is
put away. or ii is liable to become
mouldy and sour.
The stopping OF clock may be due
to clogged wheels. Thoroughly sat
urate a piece of white cotton with
kerosene oil and place 1t inside the
clock Probably at the end of a week
the cotton will be black with dust
that has been loosened by the fumes
of the oil, and the clock will run as
well as ever
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
Three Good Sauces

Lemon Sauce.-Nearly half-pint
cold water. one lemon, one table
spoonful sugar. Boil the water, pour
onto the lemon rind, which must be
peeled very thin. Strain and have
ready a tablespoonful of -four mixed
smooth with water, let it boil to just
cook the -four, and add sugar and
serve with pudding.
Bread Sauce.-Cut two large slices
of bread day old into pieces, put
them into saucepan, add peppercorns
tabout FOUR, one whole onion, a lit
tie salt and boiling milk enough to
cover Let it simmer gently till the
bread soaks up the milk, take out on
ION and rub the remainder through
the sieve. Serve very hot.
Apple Sauce.-Pare, core and slice
four or five large apples and three
whole cloves; stew them with just
enough cold water to prevent them
burning, stir frequently and when re-
duced to pulp take out cloves, turn
out into pan, beat them with a
tablespoonful sugar and tiny piece
of butter. This sauce is used with
pork.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
COUNTY TICKET


FOR. STATE SENATOR.
A. THEODORE BRADY.
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
JAMES o. ATWELL.
w. MEADE HOLIDAY.
JOHN II. RODGERS.
BERNARD J. WIEGARD.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
DANIEL N. ARMlGER.
ST. GEORGE BARBER.
X. WILSON CARR.
MAHLoN DISNEY.
X. LEE HARDESTY.
HENRY Il. MYERS.
JAMES A. WALTON.
FOR JUDGES OF ORPHANS COURT.
LEMON BEALL. Sir.
MAYNARD CARR.
GEORGE w. HYDE.
FOR SHERIFF..
THOMAS s. DOVE.
FOR CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
WILLIAM ". WOODWARD
FOR STATES ATTORNEY
NICHOLAS ii, GREEN.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
]. CARSON BoUSCH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
Before Washing Dishes

II every iron pot. pan. kettle or any
other utensil used in cooking is filled
with water Tor put into water, as egg
beater, etc. as soon as emptied or no
longer needed, the dish washing will
be much easier and a more pleasing
task.
To remove bits of eggs from plates
or cups wash first in cold water, as
not water cooks the egg on the dish
making it hard to get of.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
POSITION WANTED
POSITION WANFY

POSITION WANTED--A mother desiring
: to attend a social event. shopping frfp.
: or leave the city, conld feel at ease. as a
compefenf, capable woman would take
care Of her children mt their homes. az
ternoon or evenings. For terms address
Mrs Virginia A. Miller. Southgate ave-
nue., or phone 0GS-J. 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
WHAT
EXCHANGES SAY

DAnnunzio gives it out that he
drinks no liquor of any kind, and
works all the better for it. What
does a man like that need of liquor,
anyhow cleveland Plain Dealer.
Senator Reed is entitled to full pro-
lection in his right of free speech.
This has nothing to do with the fact
that the speech is not worth the price
Springfield Republican.
The doctors will not need to look
far to find cause for the Presidents
restlessness; he has been waiting on
the National Standardization Herald.
When labor agrees to share losses
as we'll as profits. the halcyon days of
peace will be Washington Post
The steel strikers are not making
the impression that their chances are
greatly better than their argument
At the present rate of labor organ
ization it won't be long before the
rest of US can organize into one small
union.-Springfield Republican.
Our good Eame abroad as resolute
observers Of the law is dying by
lynches.-Atlanta Constitution.
Baker Backs Woods Authority at
Gary" And in this instance every
Iaw-loving. loyal American backs
Baker.-Boston Transcript.
Democracy has survived the strike,
says Lloyd George. Democracy, aptly
compared TO a raft, persists in floating,
but we shall all have wet feet for
many years to come.-Chicago Trib-
une.
Herr Hohenzoiiern is still called
His Majesty" in some quarters-but
then he's called good many Other
things in the other quarters and there
are many 'other quarters. Savannah
News.
Exercising the right of self-deter-
mination, the police force of Washing
ton, D. c., has decided to affiliate with
the United States of America instead
Of the American Federation of Labor,
a worthy organization. indeed, but not
as yet one of the Great Powers.-New
York World.
DR.. Grayson is the only man living
that can tell Woodrow Wilson to Ego
lie down." and get away with it
Pontiac (Mich.) Press.
Five years from now Bolsheyism
viii be but like the bad odor that
clings around broken gasoline jug.
This is in way of prophecy-but-
make note OF baltimore Amer
lean.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
IN MEMORIAM

20 n M--tn ioFAnS EetheheEdhce 81 Lula
One year has passed. cur hearts still sore.
As time flies on we miss her more.
The parting was painful, but God knoweth
best.
From world Of pain and sorrow
To land of peace and rest
God has taken you, dear Lola,
Where yea have found eternal rest.
We saw her suffer, heard her signs
With throbbing hearts and streaming eyes,
Bpt now she calmly sleeps at rest.
All pain, ali grief. all sorrow past.
You ask us IL we miss her:
Yes. II flls our hearts with pain.
But her spirit softly whispers:
Weep not: In Heaven Wen meet again"
MRS. X. f. STEWART AID FAMILY
BAKER--In loving remembrance Of our
dear sister LOLA l. BAKER who de.
parted this life one year ago, October is
1918
The month of October again is here,
To us the saddest Of the year.
Because one year ago today
Our dear sister passed so suddenly away
When you ask ms do we miss her.
ICES. Ii fills our heart with pain,
But her spirit softly whispers
Weep not. in Heaven We'll meet again.
We do not know the pain she bore;
We did not see her die,
We only know abe passed away
And could not say goodbye.
Done in the best of her days.
BIighted in girlhood bloom;
TORN from the hearts that loved her
To sleep in that silent tomb.
We never can forget you Lola,
While in this world stay.
our hearts will never be the same
Since yon have passed away.
A happy home was once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left vacant chair
That never can be filled.
BY HER SISTER AND BROTHERS
Ny life is so weary, 50 full o fsadness and
pain;
Each day brings its shadows its mists and
its rain.
There Is no ray of sunshine. my pathway
But sorrow would vanish IL Lola were here.
Each hope for me is blooming, but blooms
to decay,
Each joy that l treasure soon withers
Ny dreams, full of beauty, in gloom dis
appear
But soon all would be brighter If Lola
were mere.
muse on the memory of joys that have
been;
But the grave that contains her is sacred
to me,
BY HER BROTHER. w. II. BAKER.
CRAGG-Ti, sad. but loving remembrance
of MARY T.. CRAGG. who departed this
life one year ago tomorrow, October 10
1919.
Gone But Not Forgotten.
oh how we loved our dear mother and wife
No one on earth can tell
But the Savior loved her better
And called her home to dwell.
In the graveyard softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies the we love So dearly,
In the lonely. silent grave.
Lovingly and tenderly we laid her in the
grave,
And now she is waiting to welcome US
The blessing of Heaven to share.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND
AND CHILDREN.
UQvE--In sad, but loving remembrance OF
our dear son and brotheM LOUIS III. JR.
who departed this life one year ago to
day, October Is, 1918.
Sleep on, dear son. and take your rest
God called You Home; He thought it best
He saw you suffering there so great
And opened wide the Golden Gate.
By HIS MOTHER AND FATHER.
Oftimes we wander to the graveyard,
Flowers to place with gentle care
On the grave of our dear brother,
Who is resting so sweetly there.
BY HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18

In spite of the fact that most other
workmcn are going on strikes the
still continues to work for
his board.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
Laurel ark, Md.
OCTOBER / to 81.
RACING INCLUDING
STEEPLECHASES
GEVENy 70 crrrs

FIKST RACE / As p. NJ
ADMISSION tinc Govt taxi s185
SPECIAL TRAINS b. & o. R.R.
Camden Station. Raitimorel II 40. 12 :5O.
/ rs T. NJ oaf
PROPOSALS
Proposals win be received by the City
clerk until Il o'clock, October 22nd. to
paint roof of Municipal building. marker
mouse and fish market, with linseed oil and
Princess Metal mixed to a good body: also
alternate bids to cover said roofs with
some other material.
bids. ga
G. w. SMITH. Chairman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
MONEY 10 LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-Money 10 loan on
mortgage. Apply to Wilson q ssotS;
honey To LOAN--0n mortgage in sums
to suit on reasonable terms iaftiaf
payment allowed. James NJ. Munroe, AT.
torney. J!1c-o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18

Member Of The Associated Press
The Ass3iated Press IL exclu-
siyeIy entitled to the use for re-
publication of all news credited
10 II or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local
news published herein. All rights
OF republication Of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-18
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Lot and dwelling known as No. 81 Cal
vert street 50 If
40 Madison Street, rooms and bath,
porch, deep lot. Price $3.50.
Al Madison Street, 0 rooms, bath, fur
race, etc. Splendid lot Price s., 75O.
One-half acre with six room bungalow.
bath, cleo. lights, well water. Price
$500.
Desirable lot on cor. Hill and Jefferson
Street.
Large lot on Madison street.
Groom semi bungalow at West Annap-
oils, lot 100x150 IT. Price 1850; terms.
oS If.
Sroom house at No. Revell street, with
arge lot and all conyeniences.
New 7-room bungalow, with convent
snces, lot 50X200 feet. o13-tf
CHAS. F. LEE
TEL. 603