davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15
PURELY LOCAL GOSSIP ABOUT
 YOUR FRIENDS

Harold Chadwick returned today from short trip to Katalla.
 Otto Kupp of Katalla is Cordova visitor on his way to the states.
 Howard Ballard is able to be about again after his recent illness.
 The Carlisle Packing Company had its first catch of red salmon yes terday.
 The local cigar dealers have re- duced the price of smokes from f1f- teen cents to a bit each.
 Charles M. Rosswog has doubled the capacity of his store by taking in the room occupied by Joe Kelly.
 The steamship Alaska left Ketchi- kan at o'clock yesterday on her northbound trip and is due in Cor dova on Saturday.
 Andrew Cohrs has the contract for manufacturing the metal cOrnice which is being placed on the new Elm press theatre building.
 The launch Waif arrived from Ka- talla this afternoon, bringing over forty drums of gasoline from the Chilkat Oil Company's plant.
 William Johnstone, representing the Walworth Manufacturing Com pany, of Seattle, is spending several days in Cordova interviewing local merchants.
 John Day is having the plans drawn for building which he will erect on the brow of the hill, on the way to the dock, and which will be fitted up as two good-sized apartments.
 Osborne Brothers have purchased the vacant lot, 25 X 100 feet, next to the postoffice, from Max Frieberg, of San Francisco, and intend to erect a two story business block thereon this summer.
 Attorney General George B. Grigsby will come from Juneau on the Alaska to campaign as the Democratic candi- date for delegate to congress. He will go 10 the westward as far as An chorage and stop over in Cordova upon his return.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15
No Water For SIuicinq

The story of Big dorado creek re- garding the water situation is about the same as all others in the district no snow, no water for sluicing.
 There are four large winter dumps out on that creek awaiting the flow of water All that the miners there can do is to keep on mining and add to the dumps already out, depending on rain to furnish the needed water.
 Of the miners located on that creek COsgrove and Hill are more forum ately situated than any of the rest; large spring on the hillside above
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15
Quartz Mill on Eva

The quartz mill on va creek owned and operated by John Michely, Dave Thomas and Frank Hazel has been started. The first ore to be run through the mill will be that taken from their own mining property last winter-about three hundred tons.
 The mill would have commenced operations some time ago but on ac-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15

the consumption of meat per person in 1918 was 17.5 pounds more than the year previous Each person, on the average, ate 1885 pounds of meat last year, as compared with l76 pounds in 1917 The figures include dressed beef, veal, pork, mutton and goat and extra edible parts, such as
 flyers, kidneys, hearts and lard.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15
GOVERNOR GENERAL OFl PHILIPPINES IS
 DIVORCED BY WIFE

SAN DIEGO, May 15 (by Associated Press) Mrs. Mabel Judson Harrison was today granted divorce from her husband, Francis Burton Harrison, governor general of the Philippines. It is expected that Governor Harrison will wed a University of California girl, whose parents object to the match.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15

count of the cold nights the flow of water was not sufficient to keep the batteries going full time It is ex- pected that the mill will be run steadily until the full tonnage has passed through the mortars.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15
AMERICANS CONSUME
 MORE MEAT THAN EVER

DENVER, May 15 (by Associated Press) American are becoming big, ger meat eaters, according to figures compiled by local packing and pro- vision company In spite of the war,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15
REM EM BIER

Eagle dance in Eagle hall Saturday evening at 9:30. Empress orchestra with latest hits. At
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15

Leather is coming down, so is shoe Steve Oros. 14-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15

If you do not receive your copy of the Times regularly. please notify the circulation manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15

You will like our kodak finishing. Agency at Cordova drug store. Scar borough. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15

To get all the witchery there is in kodakery have us do the finishing. Agency Cordova drug store. Scarbor- ough. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-15

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Mrs. WillIam Jones of McGin en-

Mrs. William Jones of McGill en-
~tertained dinner guests in honor Of
her daughter. Mrs. Kathryn Law.
last Sunday, when cards were laid
for the guest of honor. Doctor and
Mrs. j. NJ. McCarty. Miss Ruth Farr,
Miss Bernioe Law. Glen Farr. Har-
old Farr. C.. w. Farr and !. II. Law.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Don't forget the card party at tho
Auditorium in East Ely. Monday
night. April 81, under the auspices
of the Boy Scouts and Woman's Club.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Happenings In
Society Circles
ssrELL ME- SOL"

I know that somewhere in your low
ing heart
There Is a sheltered nook. reserved
for me;
A little kingdom where | reign, su-
preme,
However small my tiny realm may
be.
/ know that in the music of your soul
There chimes with mine a chord so
sweet and low,
The echoes flood our hearts-but,
dearest one,
'Twould be so sweet to hear you
tell me so,
Perhaps you feel thai | should be
content
To know that I am loved, but in
my heart
long TO hear the happy story told
For tender words are Loves d.
vinest part,
For II we parch with thirst. what II
the streams
Shall flood their banks in wild
~tempaatnous flow.
H nce n dyup shall rsacA q 70
vered lipsf
All, darling II you love me-tell
ne -
Our lips will soon be closed by angel
hands,
For, after all, there is not far tc
go,
And life will end In silence. hard and
cold,
SO. darling. II you love me-tel
me 80!
-Yonker's Statesman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

high score at the close of the game.
Miss Julia Dean West very de-
I~ghtfufly entertained a party OF
friends at a supper after the Soldiers
and Sailors dance Wednesday even
ing.
The Soldiers and Sailors basket
ball dance furnished delightful di.
version for a goodly number of
guests at Bio hall Wednesday even
ing, Harold Goumond's orchestra
furnishing the music for the evening.
Mrs. lie Grande Cannon and Mrs.
James s. Bennett enjoyed a lew days
recreation in Salt Lake during the
week.
Mrs. George Doughty entertained
st. Bartholomew's Guild Wednesday
afternoon. After the regular session
of business tea was enjoyed.
Mrs. osmond G. Bates, Mrs.
Frank Roper and Miss Elizabeth
Walden spent a few days of the week
in Salt Lake. Mrs. Bates and Miss
Walden are en- route east where they
will spend several weeks.
The Thursday Bridge Club will
not hold its regular meeting this
week, 1t being Holy week. Mrs. Da-
vid Boyd-Smith will entertain the
Club next veeh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred West were ten
deYed . pretty surprise BY = number
/ Of their friends last Wednesday even
ing. cards and dancing furnishing the
diversion for the happily planned az
fair which was enjoyed by a con-
genial crowd which has found en-
joyment In these pleasant gatherings
from time to time. the informality OF
which has added a charm which is
always a p~leasurable asset to an oc-
casion of this sort, and Wednesday
evening will be most pleasantly re-
membered by the guests who were:
Mrs. Pros Goumond. Mrs. Bertha
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murdoch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Firman, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Proctor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Duck, Miss Lucy McKer-
nan, Clara Mcdonald and Mr.. Ste
venson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chandler en-
tertained dinner guests at the Step
toe hotel last night.
The Lenten recitals at ST. Barthol-
omew's church. which have been CIV
en- each week since the observation
of the Lenten season were concluded
with n highly enjoyable program UNI
der the direction of Miss Dorothy
Byrne Meyers last Thursday evening.
These recitals have been a source OF
genuine pleasure to the music-loving
public and have been received by APP
~preciative audiences each week. Mrs.
Frank Willard has been largely in
strumental In the success of these en-
ioyable recitals and has received val
liable assistance from the musical
talent of the district, who have never
presented more enjoyable programs
than these of the last few weeks and
the public has enjoyed a real mu-
sical treat. The six recitals given
have been under the able direction
of Mrs. Frank Willard, Mrs. Anthony
ZURICH, Mrs. George P. Armand. Miss
Eva 'rimmons, Miss Dorothy .Byrne
Meyers and Harold Goumond.
The Children's Masquerade Ball.
which will be given at Bio hall. April
18th. In an occasion which Is greeted
with happy anticipation by young
and old and the spirit with which the
merrv throng OF Juvenile entertain
ers e-.er into te occasion Is deserv-
ing OF high praise. The children are
alw~ 90 sincere in their efforts for
- that they portray the char
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

aeters they represent with the finish
of young actors, and the masquerade
balls that have been given by this or
ganization for the past several years
will always be pleasant recollections
of childhoods whose pleasure has
been mutually enjoyed by the fond
parents and friends.
Mrs. Charles Chandler, Mrs. Watt
Bishop. Mrs. Nealy Chaplin and Mrs.
Walter Holmquist enjoyed a game OF
bridge at the University Club Friday
afternoon.
william Coleman. who has era
ciously contributed vocal selections
on the programs Of the recent Lenten
recitals givan At 81. Pr-.tolomew's
church, entertained tse Elephants
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Mrs. IeGrande Cannon entertained
the Art, Club at the 8teptoe hote'
Stature rirtt.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

of last Thursday evenings recital
and a few other friends at a supper
at the Elite cafe after the recital
Thursday evening. when Rev. and
Mrs. Mac Laughlin and family. Mr..
and Mrs. George Armand and family,
Mrs. Willis f. Meyers. Miss Meyers,
Mrs. Fred NJ. Clark. Carol Clark, Mrs.
Van Newman, Mrs. John Weber and
Mrs. William Norman and Gus
Poulas enjoyed his hospitality.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

A charming affair in sec circles
of McGill was the DAME the
dormitory by Miss Do At
urday night when ahou i've
guests enjovoi the h.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Miss Harriet Fulmer was n charm
ing dinner hostess at her home In
East Ely Friday evening. The table
was conferred with a beautiful ar
rangement of roses and ferns. ap-
~propriate Easter suggestions adding
further decorative features. and
Easter place cards marked tho places
OF the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Harris, the Misses Maud
Smith. Madge Smith. Carrie Linds-
kog. Captain Delo, Al Burke and
Arch Freeman. the guests continuing
the evenings pleasure at the !. X. B.
dance at the Steptoe hotel dance
hall.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Mrs. Fred West. Mrs. l~vi Boyd.
Smith and Mrs.. Pros Garnand en-
.'oyed an evening of e. ~ the
Nome of Mrs. Willis y W"vers on
Tuesday. Mrs. ce-uca ing the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Mrs. Van Newman extended hoe
pitality to luncheon guests on Wod-
nesday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Van Newman dis
pensed delightful hospitality to din
ner guests last Sunday evening, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark. Carol
Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murdoch
we're the invited guests.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

The 7. X. d. dance at the Steptoe
lnnex dance hall was a pleasant oc-
aston of Friday evening which was
enjoyed by a merry crowd Of cancers.
Harold Goumond's crchostfs surnish-
Ing the music.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Mrs. Fred West was the hostess OF
the Saturday Five Hundred Club at
her home on hurry street yesterday
afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Mrs. G. Wesley Dickinson and son
nsley Jr. departed Monday morn
og for Salt Lake where they VIII
nske their home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Mrs. q. w. Weller returned iron
I visit In Salt Lake Thursday even
ng.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

The Children's Masquerade Ball.
which will be given at Bio hall. April
18th. In ar occasion which is greeted
with happy anticipation by young
and old and the spirit with which the
merrv throng OF Juvenile entertain
ers e-.er into te occasion is deserv-
ing OF high praise. The children are
alwr go sincere In their efforts TOR
- that they portray the char
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
FLU AND FEAR

UNDOUBTEDLY a great nan Of the victims of the % -caned Spanish In
-, a~ssn..A epidrme OF "a year died o. fear The word got nhont he world
nat "tu was fatal i'd certain conditions ~ to certain kinds Il hearts
Immediately every mar woman who acquired a severe cold At once hogan
10 consider the state Of his or hr heart M vas number u them were Rh
~ conNincc themselves thu thcy had veal" henrta Hundreds OF those co-
pie went TO bed and presently died. We talked Yourselves no a kind OF hs.
tertcal terror We closed u schools and some kinds Of business and amuse
nent place. We left others open We wore rg across or mouths We
carried tubes o. nnfectan with ~ and those 81 us who held 10 the well
.on hchef mat tohn eco annoke IN a istntectant nearly smoke our fool selves
bad ~ That nearly rverybody didnt die due to a kindly providence
more Than 10 a powers Of resistance
In sites tina wen along ana minded their business without Blessings aud
fool restrictions TO keep people thinking about their weak lungs and weak
hearts tbe aNages n 'fu" we're highest
Yesterday a lumber o people in Albuquerque had COLDS Immediately
thy a their nmlhsH 10 friends began TO talk about 'nW Tiee were IRE
guent auounss Of learned article. by scientists, physicians md others INA.
during the coming fall and winter. one learned crank hs produced a N ~
tended article predicting that the "fu" VII. come back on ua next winter In
worse form than ever This article " being widely quoted.
Under modern health regulations We connneu nder quarantine a person
who " spreading disease germst that re known 70 he dangerously contagious
There are many who think that " larry Tho quarantine 10 extremes IN son
plnccs and IN the case Of some dtscases Int a all agreet That victims 81 small
aN and typhoid and other similar plaques should be Kept from contact with
thdrfe Hows until cuirda m dHinfccted.
And In III lace of such world wide precautions " e permit mon TO go
about freely spreading III germs OF fear; germs that are infinitely more
dangerous 70 their fencw hen than the nos active small px germ that ever
lived,
W. can talk ourselves md terfore ourselves into another mhnn snEa en
Jsmic ri we permit In lea spreadefa to an att large. w cnnnot lock up the
fear sprea5efa. because that course would BE- an infringement o our mA"m
able right Of free speech; and that right We vii mnintan even 81 " orsSMs " up
our beloved nation IN TN. red flames OF boHheNi.ni hnt we An Hg"h :"
laugh the car spreadeSs INTO silence. AM " e should be busdse engaged N d"
ing IT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

NEW MENfCOs new state health department Is making n promising begin
ming It's regulations or regs trutono f vital Statistics aud the rpordrr
of eonmEous diseases are simple anc reasonable M ~Hl ROY effective with
proper direction and e~ercfe o. the authority eranted IN the state health law.
The law ~ V stand y a reasonable ~ II does nt infringe upon personal
and doubtless viii work for te protection and advancement Of the public
health. he health onulsHon has ANcry United fund VIII which 10 carry
OF lr work In so laruea an area as thu OF New Mexico. and Il may ne SOME
what Handicapped thereby; but II its work i carried oWt along the lines laid
dow By the policy of regulations tu far adopted ~ will be able to secure
results AT VIII bring Il y future years al or he money tina u reaures
We are impressed WA tbs mrrss ibid upon the necessity for sanitation by
waller n chief health officer II impes US TO conclude that Or Waller
Knows his business eeest the main job before lin. because n e has ut his
finger at ono pon the weak pot In New AfeNicos health conditions We
haNe b best climate In the world: n climate that Is almost n sure preyenta-
tive Of plague. otheruM we would be plague ridden. Tor We have left undone
about III ~ IN things we should have don ent tbs IA 81 the simplest N
-itary precautions
In our own city we have pen several hundred thousand dormt in build.
jig sewer wetems ~ In connecting "A private properties with the system.
ff We persist In remaining Indifferent 10 opeS cess pools stmgnant water
fwsh piles manure dumps and fifth In ~ suhurts-which are now suburbs
IN nam oHy,E nc M city Is built p. TO and through them o. all sides In
a Interview with Herald reporter Yesterday III. Waller compared ~ dut
Of a cny 10 hooking ~ tor sanitation and tho health OF is pcnpie with that
or a great lnduatrial plant w e ire YER much like a great industrial plant
having Psrfea sanitary equipment within la wallis and permitting it's I'm
pioycs an surroundings territory to live IN unsannay conditions Such an In
duHtnal plant would yer soonsnnd tsefs suffering from sickness among en-
pioyss q perfect climate r. all that has protected IA from health disaster
A mighty good place 10 put on a demonstration In modern sanitation
health department vii undertake the job. In the meantime We wish the new
stale health department success IL las a n opportunity Tor a splendid scrV-
Ice to New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
AN UNWlsE PROTEST

THE central Labor Union has filed a rro,est Wild tse city commissioner
a nrahnsfa recent Amendment IN the building rdnanctA which viii permit
construction Of oucEfcry houses OF metal hthe. In n 10 Outer FIRE limits Tho
rroheat, as " e understand Il. originated With the bncknyets union: AMI
while M tel OF tho communication neG with the ontnhtGdonet nwrt the
.rotet upen. hWh nounas O. public samty rom IRE sr y Developed n
hrcklaScrs held this consuucuon would Huppiant sonc other Kind " srnc-
sufe o. work Tor laying or bricks and thus derive hrichlayors Of OCCUPATION.
n this S. actually IN basis 81 the protest u Il q vey unwtse one. both
from the community standpoint and from that Of h1cklayers From the com
m1uUVah side of a We have stern necessity or iuennrs eie w will nj
suffer heavy losses of stipulation. m tncrefAc popunt1n means hsreased
ararf power for evef,pnc. The city commissioner have Investigated Tho
hunaings proposed md have fouRa that they are safe = s.sensf!ucton an-
'douttcdt. fan % nHse an attractive - brick. II an be built Tor lees none
hn re ~'mng to s"hd metal lathe houses ~ho ~i nt build hnek ones
tra setk construction IN Albuquerque Is nNp ri ~ weeks hehtnd Surely
particular craft car et around 10 doing H. Carpenters. metal workra AMI
vdher trade are entitled TO live and thrye; add reopo re enuled TO have
homes nH men ore entitled 10 build them 70 mn ~ hey are safe aud nt
a mnaace 4 % IN cpnunuMy.
This or N other eommunIy that undertakes 10 meet the temporary
needs ~ demandr or wishes o. cvery distinct tnde and craft 50 that eah
viii have IL partcnfsr interests looked "a for a the expense OF the others
aide Of a.
IRE hrrkhyers ae O II i that any pocs tns DELAYS sme construction
o. ny kind n destructive 20 All construction and destructive TO future lnhor.
because building gives uHh % mor building: Therot - el~ays prospert'
toni q sasnant town Is ct a good town to live IN FOR any 81 u.s. bnckayers
Included.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
HOW o THAT HOTELp

XJE iIsTENED q day or 40 ago TO al interesting discussion ahout a modern
" hotel Ia Afhuuucrqne between a practical hotel mar OF long rsrsWe
and ce IL The leading bankers OF the estate. m MOTEL NM. VIC nus h"h
successful with various hotels in various piaeca espre@- ~ con
sIcton hat $1,000 or more Invested tn "a modern motel IN AlhntWl
he would return q conservative 3 per cent 10 the builders, and he tod "a"
nnd VII that return might be depended m ..,,
a d0nf aen who b. named. and he was able To- how that any one OF these
men would prout indNe silly IN other ways throug going into hotel onHHH.
ton Unfortunately the conversation was a private one pt we b cue, ma ma
thma n other hoel mon ami bankers. called INTO consultation N ho 'ihl-
hr n Commerce would be able 20 point the va 10 plans that would result ~
Ne viii entertain twa ,rN impounnt conVenuons here during le hl-
upt he Ane4ran A erfouf n DDol.r and m New AieNtco EiIsatNonal as
aoIatlou an emh A minimum n 900 lcegatcs rs expected TO attend
fr ~ ursf and $500 or more for the SECOND. We can. Of course. cre for
these conventions ns we hive cared Tor other large meeunsr of the KIND m ne
oaa; e a psinstakIng organization that viii open every home m Albuquerque
If o Fnae large hofcL aided TO present hotel elntrnfni NomH De hhfhp
n.eule in either Pheasant ask of meFalninE a hmt Of sl@tA
However II ~ not Tor invent purposes mat "a hfe hoNsl rh W pMi'
IA tpt b. not he chief need FOR a.. our need for a hotel N 10 meet ne
rrrr ~ demsud. Tlereh has n0t beoh q week within an past year IN which
nsonfe have not feen tufned AVA from local hotais. ~ would DE safe. al
neod 40 49, That Dey ARE being turned way each night aud icu TO uudFe
fhefr Va from oomin hofo to fpOmiug house until q Nnlnt room u tonnn'
A day n % nneea visitor fofecsted a population OF 20 10y 10 Anuauel
rroeyh fM nrnsrrefNe 81 hnon ht We can he prfefN secure in our
$500 .rcu towu na~anhn. II ue wish 10 ruuin In a. An we must do h 10
ranfane "a Mi auI and mourn that "a cnnn BE- done 'i men wl NOT tndE,
49, 49,. ~et A., nme .unrvnr therN flus tn search 81 a bed. Rather hey wiz
nnsie' neadqunitefs u socorro whore the hotel facilities are modern 'i
ample.