davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

4-HtE@.| IItL MIRA |4IH|Ak ASA De-
fs<r.ti i|F' NtV<f.f tiH.
ItI foaFA there has f1fn D Shortage
* 'ei4,. fhfottfansf tht innea states
f~tHIt1H5. 1|I.I has ail1 gone ur 4td
~ I0 i.fict. <1lI0nIn& the example u
tHf DIHtf 1&t1slItId4 81 1|fr' until a
H&t I@.>Im40 IIIUIN NJ HNII ~ 3 nee
tfH,tt. IltINk 1{ IN good old day.
when w|'I Hae IIt1 tfnIa a quart. amt
ne drank ~ M co4At na1 used h Iaf-
i|AIt ~ r3c#Intt when " had leo
cI1am NHI1tte4 ~ wanted u una
cream ot 4af nfrHkIa4l tnct ard tfr
rs tntt tou could ALMOST cut with q
ltIfh. Those days NO logger e<iei a.
c#nI for me Ftt1 wealthy and fpf
tG1t[ Rno keep d toH.
Well. why not Ac1r q Govt tuHfp
are eI|il some pltIIllitflt rftrie wnt
N4rr n ln4f 10 U.s. The milk ihtm-
SELVES. And for several IAmIffH ~.
ttfhtr TO keep a COW ~ b tatiee'
l1IuH IN the world. A "comuuniu
etN would prove = iu46fimert
ffuftn ~ wright In gold nHt only 70
iAe tUntfN but rs increasing She sen
cfai ni.k supply u he community.
- T. Enthusiastically lmIpAtI1it ter a
NQrHt many families 10 1Fen consider
the HtrpIuE Of n cow. but there are
also 4 4t04l many who II they would
stop aut ook around would find that
was quite porpinlr 10 make very sar
iN4aS1off arrangements ia their neigh
~ aood.
fur The Information = assistance
~ such loErlhlt infn6iors Figures have
been toihuIit0. from 0nlfynitn. nroiA
tNn c~xttnslou service office, and from
~ e<peficnec o. indifiduAls WHO have
Affeadi made = Huccets o. =
NNt 20 trrin.ts1eh trts WI -u.s.-
\ cN1.1ih . the snint N.Y. y
ttpnt. h|ftH @Nn = nnnfnrr rt thtntr
- he considered Ane =ik o. sever
.ttsns % - esttmalcp mere
urn n1"hefe ~ your Ficinti> Nn.un
= net ~ r,e ihat = tne p'$ee 20 coy,
H.d4f to- alArhnf accommodations y
npt attend y The milking: you wiii
ttna ~ mot aitticntt ~ @et ei.hs'
H"t rropt Or SOME !, NS. = seu. ~
l3fnept . soldier; VINO can
learn 90 care Tor and mix = COW
rtitf rapidly We knew f.eh
~ pe.sons sn M 'ns ~ % ~ NJ.
- w w -n ~
nn s1,.n,r~.~I rr.,~b
s,i,t ..nniv
.e ~. Lii ~ ro~ VIII Se
rsrs6nnmsn~ TIE s~earoitp 81 tabor
K.,~h t.r..S s.t-~or@ asr,,r X
$3.50 49, 80 49,, r-~ rnii,.inr
49, t ..r.nti.s ~ Il
,a..,.~ ~ttcn,ter n called 81
80 go ,n., ~. tc.,, r,su.ou ~ reed.
~ 49,, sff"ff- r 49, - ccon-
,-,.at - s-s--..r =
1900. 49, "a ,.,t,~
mi,1 -r~ ~ ~. ~. ~ tr.nn,,ercuc
n n ~. e,c x.et
ts.se. COW 20 k'ee an @fel. u
"Fput hHtt'N4 ~ mVh FtF u"9f
senta.n!nE , per eent uI nnt'sI tn.
"eiknt 81 cor apohl ~ ponn"
ne mould mtih tof IVY an1rn
t4'n,nA % " ee NeP. !" .Herh'
~ mo...ns- Nn.it VIZ on tAr'
~puia eve mllh a. le,-
Low ~ monte At'er eaieank . ga
.rnr. SUI wonsu. ~s@lon -.
mon.n. - quarts SIN montn. ~
te~r e0n. IN 1"o w mon."'
- a..
'"" -"@fR -" @NN "ttt-'H
Hu.sts AZ ~ guansue per aaS
H @rN+
To BE- fed 4 pounds 81 corn chops
ana ~ rouadr u aifalfa hay per DAY.
also about ? pounds o. dried beet pulp
-spaktd IN waite before reading
nearly every day M nuy surplus veg
rttnlef $40 flnaH mai may Dc avail
aDla. ffom h standpoint OF q bal
nnce ration l. 4 not economical 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Chicago. July 12.-C0rH advanced
sharply today. influenced more o.
les b. resumption Of trade relations
with Germnny. Continued ascent Of
hog values Tended also 10 strengthen
this corn market Besides. there we're
further miagivines about possible h.
cffectH from ahnOrmnily high temp
Creatures southwest. Opening pdces
which ranged from Z 20 "a ent 40.
with september si-9f 10 s1.9fA and
December f1.ei To ff.e2h. we're fol-
lowed BY material further gains. ri
though temporary setbacks inter
Nencd.
Oats rose 10 now high leveis Tor the
season Crop damage reports put the
bears ~ q disadvantage. After open
ing I. IA Ia cent higher. Including
September Al - 10 - CENTS. the mar-
ket scored additional gains.
Provisions were nrmer with grain
and hogs. Buying however, lacked
oinme-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Potato Market.
Chicago. July ~. Potatoes weak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Itch Itch ttchi--uratch' Scratch
Scratch The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Trv Doan's Ointment
For eczema. any Skln Itching. soc q
hoy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

New York. suis 12.-tlberts bond
final puCes today Nert. 1as 9g.as.
lira ~ ". 20; second q sa.o2; ms.
t@s 9f1f; Victory sAs fo0.V1; Ntc-
tofy tAs ss.ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

IHcxIule.
81 gallons 81 mix pcr day Tor
$50 ansE. $50 gallons. 150
gallons ~ milA at nc per
auurf or sec pei gallon .sfso.o0
Net inrsme .xesieO
There would he ~ small additional
income from calf. The calf should be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Chicago. july 12-Hogs receipts
1000: market higher. Top s2s.0O. a
new record bulk Sgl.sOe -, aOs
weight s21.s0W 1900; light wcik IA
set.kbH $500 light weight eeo.aO9
e2.65; heavy packing sowA. smooth
Sei.2bn "a SOS packing sowa rough
s2o.S0u 2i.eh; pigs 5000 q eo.2b.
Cattle receipts 1000: cSmpn red
with week ago. hccf steer and fat
best grades advancing most: Gamers.
low grade cows and calves 30 TO IS
vents higher: bulls IS cents to fi.25
higher. stockcrs and feeders steady.
sheep receipts $4,000. compared
with week EEo. tat iamha mostly 90
TO 40 ccnts lower: wcthcrs ycariings
and ewes Is TO 50 cents higher.
feeder lambs 20 to 30 cents lower.
other feeding and breeding stock
steady,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
lsleta Road VIII
Be Repaired With
Federal Aid Funds
in. se..s..s-ssns. % y. r,...s

santa Re. July fe.-Refore ndjnnrn-
mcnt Yesterday, the state highway
commission approved plans and sur
vcys for the improvement of federal
AID o project No. ~. between Al
%hlpncrque and lsletn. II Also np-
proved the road from Chama q TERRA
Aninfilla ana several other smaller
projects.
faruingsou-Bcrnnliilo Bonds.
The commission authorized the ISSUE
OF SIT. 500 Of highway bonds on ac-
count OF the Bernaiillo-SanJuan high
way. the maximum that ma be irsaed
In any ~ year. FOR the three year
period IN which finances Tor this road
may be provided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Kansas CllY Ia,r-tock.

Kansas fifty, Mo. July l2.-Hogs
receipts 1900: market higher.
Heavy s22.l5n 2g.25; lights &2I.50fp
esso. pows asO.75H 21.sO; pigs
fis.oO % 600.
Cattle receipts 500. market for the
week all Glasses uueVcn. hccf aud
butcher cattle mostly So cents high
er. No quotations today.
sheep receiptH 900: market fc+
week. best tat lambs 20 10 90 cents
higher: fnt sheep. breeders steady
no quotaticns today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

cr: arrivals % cars. New tcarlots)
Irish cobblers. Virginia 776 barrels:
southern Bliss Triumphs $3.50 o
4.65 cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Juiy ie.-Buttcr firm:
creamery 46W5i cents.
changed
Poultry aiives unchanged.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20

los ciudadanos; que eXplicas al pueblo
la cienca de gobernar; Oh, til, Politico,
que predicas con argumentos incontro-
vertibles ell Santo amor las leyes, y
que con tu inteligencia clara, sana e
impartial proporcionas la comunidad
las leyes mas sabias cue redundan en-
bien de la felicidad de los ciudada-
nos. 4. Oh, til eres TN sirnil de Noises,
aquel Sabio que esculpio en- la nente
de los hombres aquestas sentencias:
mo MATARAS". mo COMETE-
RAS ADULERIO'.. mo HURTA-
RAS' ~ea.- 3t.|,>
Il as '.-.,. a eabf
|, Ell maestro EN- el aula escolar Y ell
tpolitico en- la tribuna, en- la prensa y
en- ell parlamento, consuman las misio-
mes, que que unidas las del medico.
/ son las mas hermosas. sublmes y hui
manas del .hombre en- la terra.
Ell maestro necesita dominar lc Feda-
gogia, arte de la educac.o on; tener
conocirn;entos exactos de la Pscoiogia,
estudio del alma
El maestro necesita ser como un Po.
ililogo, para que sus opiniones sean HI
jas unicas de la Verdad, ide la Justic;a
4 y de la RetleXion. }@a Il
Necesita adenlas Ell MAESTRO sconocer y
fhaber exper;mentado las argustias que
Tproporciona ell hambre, ash como la sa
ftisfaeo.on que mos ocasiona eli oro
TTamb.erp necesita ehtender' Ia 'fllosofia
l'del dolor5 y de la algeria; del .bieIl y
fdel NAL de la raz6n 89del dea9er..i
El maestro ha tlsi ser un7fetejo de- Die!
Tia Galley Ell tods Sn52 q. oIG
/ -fGJs .asoTG5 sL2loot adi ,o!.J( itu
/, lei politic6 lt;ene oues&Agt I'M er,,d;+;
FEN materias de orden 9,,1bl;co aDe,,,
conocer la id:osincras;o de s,;C n,,ah,o
fdet su eobierno asf COMO entender q
5larbien+. y Inc i. H.; =, -.
Ftria Ha de ser I'M i,3sto On todas Ia,
deliberaciories. para clio CO ,,ecesita
ser hcnrado en los procsdirnientos 20
,fmo cilrdadano en- 10 nhb1;co y en- i
privado.
/ Ha de ser ;nternrete fe, de cd-,,o CO
meiora la vida v 81 anb;ente da IN
patria en- 10 intellectual ecop6o,;co :.
politico.
Tn, reorisito ind;sneneab,a nara eier-
Ger el cargo de Director de 0n;n;ones
La moralidad en- c1 nol;+;co " on 81
maestro ba de reAeiarse en- g, ,nodo
de vivir en- la sociedad Ser resnet,oso
lipara con las levea con lac n,,,ieree :,
| con los hoeares eiemniar;4ardo9 =. =,
| vida para laborar az h;en do /. no+r;o
ee+o &C n-ad;oor :, -
Ia extravaoanc;a Ger c,,,+o ,,oda.
to. refexivo imnarcial iuez de todas lac
cuestiones
| Tn bombre de cerebro esclorec;do
de buenas b;hl;otecas " do b-;,,o,+os
producc;ones l;terar;as mara o,,s c;r,,o
81 su conc;enc;a v c., coraz6r es+s, a.,
neqrec;dos nor Ios ,,;c;oc :, ro- a.:
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20

~ el Politicastro? -. iAh, el politi-
castro es una middleton para una cornu-
nidad. Es un "sabe-lo-todo'', Y 10 We
mos siempre dispuesto todo Muy
rapido para cubrir una vacante muy
"filosofo" muy "politico". lnepto
para todo, pero encubre sus ruines pro-
positos con Ia mentira, con la hipocre-
sia, con la diplomaca.
Llega a veces a ser un gran diploma
tico, es Ell que esta en- todas las com
binaciones secretas cuando Sc trata de
urdir tramas deshonestas.
Todos s4os puestos los acepta zen nom-
bre y por la felicidad de la patria." Su
r>1alcia lie proporciona cierto lexico que
convence rapidamente a los debileS e
ignorantes. No tiene o6cio, pues su
egois1no lie obliga estar pendiente de to-
do 10 que Sc mueve, CORE, Sc dice sc
hace en- la comunidad. En- los cafes,
en- las plaZas, en- las esquinas, Ell las
farmacias, EN- los clubs, EN- la tribuna,
en Ia ptensa 10 vemos orondo dando
topiliiones Y; ;hablando de todo. Sc cree
capaz para todo y para ocupar todas
las plazas habidas y por haber. dies.
confia de todo el mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20

mo Sc por que prodieio los che
quistas' van tieslindando el campo del
magstcrio, 20 Sc por que dcsgracla-
do t.esignio el campo politico Sc cunde
de tantos pol;t;castros intrusos!
iAh, relnoras Gel progreso civico, fac
tor de la intnoralidad, maldita seas! 80.
Por tu culpa, nuestro pueblo ha per
dido. Ia fe en- los gfandes iteales, en- los
ideales jjustoss,, Y buenos, For tn cul-
pa, las paiabras "PATRlA" y "PA-
TRio1'tsNd," han .4perdidc todo su
valor, .porqpe I'll iIepto, has comercia-
do con elias tantas, vefes, que las has
planqhado IAN t por y. eoasGsuiY So un '. puesto y
Yarlals peset4S' .esoE5 ~ 1ala III
| Por tn culpa, reDhl social, iel pueblo
! hes,perdidef la.fe eil0 0si3 1Msrno. y hoy la
lnave sin tifn5n? 'p6rque IT'D la has ven
dido, Ia has dltra5atl6, tlaudieando tus
sentimientos2, esos 1sehtiniiehtos que trae
| Ell iiombre cuantlo Surge q Ia vida. d,
ion, politicastro, nlaldito scaSl...
sjs 1lE@ u. lAAL sd f-
Pero.... que =, I'll, Puerto Rico,
no has de corregir tales infamias de
tales hijos tuyos?,.' Ierguete, y diles:
Sed noblesm. Magnanimos de cora
zon... Sanos de conciencia. {. rectos Ell
la accion, para que el mundo, al con
templaros olga: "iSOlS PATRIO-
TAS!' "iSOIS CABALLEROS!
Juan Carreras,
Maestro de instruction Publica
Vega Baja, p R., Nov. de 1919
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
tranquilidad y la seguridad pdblicas ;

tranquilidad la seguridad publicas. >
Oh, til, maestro. que te das cren-
ia exacta de tn mission; que ensefas al
que no sabe; que formas ell CO.
razon y la conaiencia preparas
los cerebros infantiles con ensenanzas
.utiles y sabias... iOh, til, maestro,
que modelas el caracter del nifio;. que
haces de un pedazo de carne y espiritu
un ser racional, y 10 transformas en- un
ciudadano it'll la sociedad y al es.
tado. Oh, til, maestro. eres el factor
mas importante de la civilization; eres
ell interprete de aquel Divine que dej6
escrita esta sentencia sublime, inmor.
tai, elocuente "ENSENA AL QUE
NO SABE"...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
Juan Carer
EDICTO

EN- LA-CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL
3 DE SAN JUAN. P. R.
Secci0n Segunda.
PETER NELSON.
Demandante,
versus
KATHERINE KNOX NELSON,
Demandada.
Civil No. 1915.
DIVORCIO.
ESCRITO DE APELACION.
AL Sr. Secretario de la Corte
de Distrito del Distrito Judicial
de San Juan, P. R., Seccion Sc
gunda, va
KATHERINE KNOX NELSON,
la demandada EN- esta accion:
Ell abogado que suscribe, en-
representation de la parte de-
en- este case, notifica a
Uds., que no estando conforme
con la sentencia dictada pof este
Hon. Tribunal con fecha 29 de
Septiembre de 1919, nj con la Or
den dictada ~por ell mismo Hon.
Tribunal ell dla 21 de Octubre de
1919, negando la reconsideration
de dicha sentencia, por la pre-
sente apela, para ante ell Hon.
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Ri
co de dicha sentencia y de dicha
orden.
San Juan, P. R., Octubre 20 de
1919.
(Firmado) Jose r. F. Savage,
Abogado del Demandante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20
lABORANDO
El Maestro y el Politico

educandos. No lie dice NADIA la sonrisa
de sus discipulos. No piensa en- la con-
fiafiza y en- la esperanza de los padres
de sus edncandos. No sabe de este que
llamamos humanismo. No entiende de
esa habilidad que ell buen maestro
ejerce para engrandecer la patria dan
do niiios nteligentes la sociedad. No
sabe que Ell esfuerzo es una Virtud.
Solo sabe aburrirse de su mission es-
catimar un sueldo cada mes al erario
publico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20

La voz "Politica" es de origen griego
y fue y es usada para determinar la
Cienca del Goberno. Politica es "el
arte de gobernar dar leyes regla-
mentos para mantener la seguridad la
tranqulidad de los hombres y de los
pueblos." La politica ha sido recono-
cda, establecida en- todos los siglos,
en- todas las epocas, en- todos los 81
tios.. Tuvo su origen en- Noises, ell
Sabio, que fue el primero que promul-
90 los biblicos mandamientos, los cua-
lies han servido de base todos los go
tbiernos del mundo para sostener la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-20

La voz Maestro" es de origen indo-
germanico. En- latin es "Magister' que
quiere decir "distinguido senior. 81
El maestro ha vivido en- todas las
epocas, en- todos los siglos, en- todas
las sociedades. En- la Era Cristiana
tuvo SUI origen en- Cristo, que fue ell Di'
vino, ell prirnero que predico y encau'
zo las multitudes con ideas y prin'
cipios que han servido de rallies para
la locomotora del progreso de los
siglos.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

The Sunday school orchestra which has been playing at the First Presby- terian Sunday school since March 2, met at the home of MT. B. o. Graham
 last Saturday evening for the purpose of organization. A constitution and bylaws were adopted. The name chosen for the new organization was the F. P. s. Orchestra. MT. David Cohrs Czerwenka was elected leader and Miss Ethel Graham was elected assistant leader. The charter mem- bers of the organization are Miss Ethel Graham, Ted Watson, B. O. Gra- ham, Aaron Steele, William G. Smith,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

There will be meeting tonight Tn the offices of Attorney Frank Foster for the purpose of outlining and form ing literary society. All gentlemen interested will be welcome at 7;3o p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

George Madden has returned rom the States, and will leave tomorro" for Nizina, where he will spend the summer mining.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Information as to the whereabouts of Wilbur Fairchild, who was in Cor dova in 1910, is desired by Rev. A. C. Shriver for inquiring relatives.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Captain Fleishman, recently dis charged from the United States army, was in town today on his return to Anchorage to resume his old position wiht the Alaskan Engineering Con- mission.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Mrs. A. V. Tyler is now ready to assemble classes for dancing and those desiring class or private instruc- tions can arrange for appointments at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at Hegg's hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

F. w. Sommers and bride have re- turned from Los Angeles, and will leave on tomorrow's train for McCar- thy, where Mr. Sommers will act as station agent for the Copper River railway, relieving Grant Reed, re. signed.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Little Alberta Mosser celebrated by giving a party to a number of her young friends, and they all had most enjoyable time.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

D. L. Leaton, Frank Foster and D. c. CZerwenka. Mrs. Fred Handy of Chitna is a town visitor.
 Felix Leppi of Tolovana was Cor dcva arrival on today's train. Mrs. Grant Reed of Mccarthy is the guest of Cordova friends.
 John Giles came in from his ranch at Alganck on today's train.
 MT. and Mrs. Nels Stark arrived in town this afternoon from Mile 7s.
 Robert Riley and J. A. Nevin of sushanna were town arrivals today, Mrs. E. R. Drury was town arriv- al this afternoon from the Fairbanks trail.
 
 Mrs. T. w. Lynch and Mrs. Remson of Strelna are spending a few days in town. What are you decorating the box for?" Why, for the box social to be held at the Presbyterian church Fri. day evening at o'clock" Come and buy it. It's full of good 'eats.'" c. T. Brainerd, wife and son Jack of Tiekel, came to town this after- noon and they will leave on the next boat for the States, MT. Brainerd go- ing to Seattle, while his wife will visit her mother in Denver,
 William Terrell of Fairbanks has filed suit with Deputy Clerk of Court Thomas Scott against Peter Lorent- gen. and enjoning him from participat- ing insthe management of the Alaskan hotel pending the final determination of the case.
 Billie Burke was the attraction at the Empress theater last night, in Arms and the Girl" which pleasing production was witnessed by large audience. This excellent program will be repeated tonight, and you can not afford to miss it.
 -/-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Mrs. Keith McCullagh, nee Miss Nellie Crabb, former Cordova school teacher, is candidate at today's cleo tion for clerk of the Anchorage school board.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Mr. and Mrs V. J. Dwyer of Strelna, who have been spending the past couple of months in the States, re- turned on today's boat after most delightful trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Captain c. A. Johnson, who operates a salterey at Gaines Head, is an Alaska passenger for the westward to resume his seasons work.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Art Shonbeck of Anchorage, who is one of the real live wires at the rail road town, mingled with Cordovans to- day on his return from a business trip to the States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

and the jury was composed or K. U, Robinson, R. B. Dyson, D. T. Phllnps' Max Peyser and c. H. Sandon
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Harry Thisted returned today from an extended business trip to the States and will at once get busy on the work of starting tire Pinnacle Rock clam plant.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Miss Lena Won Gunther of Valdez, who is returning to the glacial city from a visit to the States, was the guest of .Cordova friends today.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Mrs. Thomas Aitken, wife of the well-known dredge man of Interior Alaska, is here today on her way to ,he Kuskokwim to join her husband.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Floyd Smith, George Mosser, c. Mur phy and c. H. Lamprey.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

J. Goodreau, an electrician from Se- attle, arrived today to accept posi- tion with the Alaska Public Utilities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Attorney A. J. Dimond came back from Mccarthy on today's train and will leave for Valdez on the boat to- night. He has been checking up the work of the various exemption boards, having been appointed chief examiner for this district.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com. mercial printing
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Joseph Schulte, better known as Smoky Joe," is today shaking hands with Cordovans. He is returning
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

There will be jazz dance at Hegg's hall tonight, to which all are invited. If you want to enjoy yourself, attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

The steamship Alameda sails from Seattle tomorrow, morning at o'clock with full passenger list
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

attle, arrived today to accept posi- -tion with the Alaska Public Utilities.
 There will be jazz dance at Hegg's hall tonight, to which all are invited. If you want to enjoy yourself, attend.
 John c. White, formerly of Cordova, is aboard the Alaska for Seward to resume his position at the Northern.
 Richard Dickson of Dicks Kitchen at Anchorage, is 8 passenger on to- days boat, to reopen in a new loca- tion.
 Otto c Shaffer and bride are here today on their return to Seward, after honeymoon trip to@'5Pacific coast cities.
 J.gE. Chovin, in the electrical sup ply business at Anchorage, 1s aboard ! todays boat, en route home from the \ States.
 Captain Ben Durkee of Katalla is back from trip to Seattle, accompa- nied by Miss Julia Durkee and Mrs. A. White.
 Charles Nand, who enlisted from Valdez and has been stationed at Camp Grant, Ill, is returning home on the Alaska F.
 E. B. Hanley, manager of the Nellie Juan cannery, is a passenger aboard the Alaska with crew of thirty seven men.
 The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet at Mrs. J. E. Cur riers home on Wednesday afternoon ] at 2:aO o'clock. 'E, Private George W. Abbott is pas renger on today's boat for Valdez, S where he will be assigned to the sig naH corps office. >
 Z Postmaster Schefler has received advices that the postal savings limit of depositors has been placed at $2.50O instead of $1,0O0
 M c. Sullivan, acting assistant sales manager for the Certain-teed Products Company, with offices in Seattle, is ! in town on business. ; James Hylsnd has returned home ssfrom trip to Rochester, Minn., where he was successfully operated on at Mayo Bros institute. x
 X N. e. Garkama, captain of one of be big gas boats operating out of
 Anchorage, is returning from the
 |tates on the Alaska.
 X James E. Rock, a well-known Elk ! Anchorage, who is on the Alaskan
 ;nginserins Commission pay roll, z pent the dsy in town.
 w. w. Butts. who has been Outside Ince last fau, is returning to An Jhorage on today's boat and today greeted cordoya friends. Tho municipal election is being held today, but IT there is, but ono ticket E tn tho field for tho municipal offices, lixht vote Il being boiled, The cleo Zion board consists of Horace Leach,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Andrew Nerland, Fairbanks busi- ness man, was among the passengers for hefe on today's boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

Frank J. Hayes, stenographer and all-round handy man of Valdez, blew into town today Babe" has been visiting relatives in Iowa for several again in Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-01

John C. White, formerly of Cordova, is aboard the Alaska for Seward to resume his position at the Northern.