davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
REAR ADMIRAL ENDS CAREER
 OF ACTIVITY
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 tby Asso. ciated Press) Rear Admiral French E. Chadwick died here today.
Sketch of His Life

Perhaps as student and writer on naval affairs Rear Admiral Chad wick will have most enduring fame, although he served during the Span to Rear Admiral Sampson and was in all the most serious engagements in which the North Atlantic squadron took part. He was recognized by President Mckinley, among others ot the officers of that squadron. to be promoted five numbers for his gal lant conduct in battle.
 For seven years. from 1882 to 1889, Rear Admiral Chadwick was naval attache of the American embassy in London and was comended by Secre- tary of the Navy Tracy as one whose extraordinary ability and judgment during six years of diffi- cult service in England and on the continent have had lasting influence upon naval developments in this coun- try"
 Born February 24, lS44, in Morgan town, w. Va, Rear Admiral French Ensor Chadwick. retired. r. s. N.. en- tered the United States Naval Acad. emy in 1861. at Newport, R. |, whith, CT it had been removed on the begin ming of the Civil War In September 1872. he was appointed instructor ot mathematics in the naval academy, which post he held until 1875. Chad wick married in November. 1878. Cor nelia Miller, daughter of John Bleek- CT Miller, Utica. N, Y.
 In 1878 Chadwick was given a years leave of absence to report on the naval training systems in Eng lapd. France and Germany, preparing a work which is still recognized as standard.
 He was appointed in 1882 military attache to the American embassy in London, where he remained unrn 1899. In 1891 he was named a mem Der Of the first board to establish labor organizations of navy yards on the present civil service basis and he Vas inspector of ship building at the New York navy yard, where the bat tlrship Maine wns then building.
 President Cleveland appointed him
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

| ic! of the Lurcau of equipmen. July 1 1893, as successor to Commo- dore George Dewey. In 1897 he wa Crd"r"3 10 t1" command of the Da'- tlrsnip New York. flagship of 'u, North Atlantic squadron. under Al L..:al Si~ard
 ?h" Iaine Was destroyed in ua. Nana larbor while the squadron .1- at Drl Tortura. anG Chadwick apy ap"mr,+ d m". Ter Of the board .. uGui,y into r', disaster
 After his service in the Spau.-h- American war, Rear Admiral Ch.G- wick was appointed president of th" naval war college at Newport. nc1u pying that position in 1903-4.
 Rear Admiral Chadwick was retIr- ed February 2S. 1906. since which time he has written much that IS authoritative and of permanent value in regard to naval conditions in this and other countries. One of his most important works is entitled The Re latiOns of tn" United States and Spain Diplomacy" which gives an in innate account of the events that led to tn" Spanish-Amrrican war
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

The Anchorage Chamber Of Com merce recently investigated the charge that the local butcher a MT. Anderson, was selling meat at exorbi- tant profits. and after a careful eX. animation of the books. which were rendered to them by the proprietor, announced that while Mir Anderson was making a fair profit on his meats the price was not excessive and allowed for reasonable margin of profit"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

Happy creek in the Fairbanks dis trict will be more active this winter than 1t was last, another lay being taken for the winter working At the present time there will be two out fits taking out dumps for the spring cleanup. A. Mcleod, an old timer in the district, has decided to cast his lot on Happy creek for this season and will operate on the lay he has taken. He is close to where Cosgrove and his partners are working. Good returns have been received from this creek and more may be looked for.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

James Williams of Fairbanks. is nursing q badly cut eye caused by d whip lash in the hands of w. T. White of the experimental farm. White and Williams were going to town behind dog team, Williams on the sled To get more speed out of the leaders White started cracking the whip. but in some manner Williams was hit by the lash over the eye, gashing it con siderably
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

made no noise. called no attention to his doinss. He shrank from publicity or any kind Of self-ado"ation. He was li.cr%l. frce-hearted and YVES glad to be able to give cup of bless ng 10 an anxious and troubled hecrt. As ToCssaint L'Overturc the George Washington of Hayti planted the tree of liberty so deep in the hearts oi Iii: people that all Frame could not root il up, so Dr, Hale has planted 70 deep in our hearts that beautiful spirit of charity that will take years to root out"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

For spell England was in a bad way for food" said Representative Fucker. Only recently new-laid eggs were sold at 25c apiece. A doughhov friend of mine in London on furlough pushed his egg cup away one morning and said to the waitress: I can't eat this egg; it's bad Ave you tried the other end, sir?' demanded the waitress"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
MASONIC MEETING.

A special meeting of Mt. Mckinley lodge, No 1s3, F. X A. NJ, will be held on Tuesday evening at o'clock. Work in the Third degree.
 D. T. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
exits to the different buildings about town, on account of the deep snow.

The Harmon Machinery company received a four and half ton Becker Brainard combination planer and mill ing machine from Albany, N. Y., on the freighter Valdez yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

The dance given by the Fraternal Order of Eagles on Saturday night last, was largely attended and a de- cidcd success. This order has an- nounced that hereafter it will give a dance every Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

Senator King said at luncheon in Washington "I heard last Sunday an eloquent sermon on the subject ot woman's fashions" The text. natural. ly'-and here the senator smiled the text was naturally taken from Revelations"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
 NOTES OF INTEREST

W. II Caswell has recovered from his recent illness and is again about town
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

The freighter Valdez arrived in port yesterday with a cargo of explo- sives and lumber
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

WANTED - Prices on four yards gravel and sand delivered on float at city dock. Harmon Machinery Company.
 FOR RENT-Steam heated room. Ap- ply to Dr. w. w. Council. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

The regular Wednesday night dance will be given at Hegg's hall and everybody is invited to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

John Berry has returned from trip to the states and is greeting local friends after a stay at the detention camp.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

The local fire department met yes terday afternoon but did not make an examination of the entrances and
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

Read the Daily Times for the lates and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

PAGE EIGHT PERSONAL AND LOCAL
 NOTES OF INTEREST
 w II Caswell has recovered from his recent illness and is again about town.
 The freighter Valdez arrived in port yesterday with cargo of explo- sives and lumber
 The regular Wednesday night dance will be given at Hegg's hall and everybody is invited to attend. trip to the states and is greeting local friends after a stay at the detention camp.
 James Smith who spent the past couple of months in sunny California, is again on duty at the Northern Meat Market.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Jackson are re turning to Cordova on the steamer Alameda which sailed from Seattle yesterday.
 Clyde Nettelton was among those who were discharged from the deten- tion camp yesterday. after his return from the states
 Frank McConaughy, superintendent of the Pioneer Packing company, left Seattle yesterday for Cordova accom- panied by his wife.
 Contractor Al Lund will leave for kattalla about February to superin- tend the erection of a new cannery for the Hoonah Packing company.
 The local fire department met yes terday afternoon but did not make an examination of the entrances and
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

Contractor Al Lund will leave for kattalla about February to superin- tend the erection of a new cannery for the Hoonah Packing company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

James Smith who spent the past couple of months in sunny California, is again on duty at the Northern Meat Market
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Jackson are re turning to Cordova on the steamer Alameda which sailed from Seattle yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

Frank McConaughy, superintendent, of the Pioneer Packing company, left Seattle yesterday for Cordova accom- panied by his wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-01-27

Clyde Nettelton was among those who were discharged from the deten- ton camp yesterday, after his return from the states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Increased Taxes Cause
British Land OUners to
Sell Their Big Estates
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. II. England is
changing hands because taxes are so
high landed proprietors cannot afford
to own and maintain their estates, &C
cording to accommodating evidence OF
the past few days.
THE crushing taxation which has
resulted from the war;" said the notice
sent by the Duke of Rutland to his
tenants, coupled with the great rise
in the price of all commodities and
labor, have placed such burdens on
my property as to compel me to large
ly diminish the size of my estate
The Duke OF Rutland sold his HARDY
estates in the vale Of Belvoir, much
to the regret OF his tenants.
Brigadier-General William Strong, OF
Thorpe Hill. Peterborough. in another
landed proprietor who is parting with
mis- property. He explained to the
villagers that he regretted to do So
but as one-third of his income now
went in taxation, it was impossible fol-
him to maintain tho hall and the
estate.
Property OF this class is being
bought by the newly-rch who made
their fortunes during the war. but In
almost every instance each estate Is
sold to a number OF persons rather
than being taken by one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
H. S. STEPS BACK
into FOOTBALL
AFTER 10 YEARS
High School Opens Game at
Hamilton This Afternoon
After Long Layoff.

For the frst time IN ten years, Rich
,nond High school was represented by
Ia football team, when the local eleven
~stepped onto the gridiron at Hamilton,
Ohio. this afternoon with Hamilton H.
S. Richmond's last football team fin
ished the season as champions Of the
state, and the present squad will try
to sustain that record in this years
play.
Fourteen men, accompanied by
Coach Rock, composed the squad that
left for Hamilton, O., at $50 o'clock
the squad will be met by a delegation
of Hamilton students and escorted to
the High School where a special lunch
con will be served both squads.
With the exception of three, the
present team knew practically nothing
about football at the start OF the
season. Coach Fries worked with the
squad unit two weeks ago, when
Coach Rock arrived. Since then, it
has made amazing progress, but is still
deficient in several of the fine points
of the game. However, they have the
spirit to win and the weight and
Drawn to help them and the student
body is expecting a victory over Hamil-
ton.
On account Of the convenient trans
portation facilities between here and
Hamilton, a large number of students,
accompanied the team.
Following are the men who compos-
ed the squad: Motley, Vogelsong,
Price, Russell, Hoerner, Zuttermeister,
Clarke, Dollins, Harding, Loehr, Ems
lie, Nusbaum, Evans and Holcomb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
TRAP, GUN AND ROD
By McManus
BY TOM MARSHALL.

Beware, you profiteers! Are Amer
leans an aggregation Of all day suck
ers? In our wild rush and desire for
commodities bearing foreign brands or
trade marks, we encourage deception
and collision on the part Of profiteers,
who sell US substitutes, for which we
pay most fancy prices.
Russian caviar, esteemed as an ap-
petizer or served with chopped onions,
tickles the palate of epicures. Sup
pos eddy imported from Russia, we find
upon the container, a Russian Eagle,
with extended wings; in a circle Of
hieroglyphics is the face OF the de-
posed Gear; all indicative OF direct i'm
portatiou. All doubts, in the mind Of
the purchaser is 6ispelled, when he
notes the American retailers price OF
$3.50 marked in ink on a three-ouuce
can. Important product is the con-
sumers mental verdict.
Few realize that Russia caviar, COM
, manding such fancy price. is a Mis-
sissippi river product. Sturgeon or
'hackle-back" are credited with the
best caviar spawn. Until recent years
the sturgeon has not been consid cred
food fish. 1t is now smoked, dried
and treated until all semblance of the
original and Objectionable flavor is
eliminated by the smoke route. Surg
con spawn or ovaries are washed, run
through a sieve, Clearing the eggs OF
membrane. fibres and fattye natter
and properly sailed. The roe is pack
ed in three gallon cans and shipped
east for final treatment. Re-canned
in three-ounce containers, which are
covered with foreign eagles hierogly.
phics and imported insignias. This
product then retails at $3.50 for a
three-ounce can.
Fishermen. receive 81 per gallon for
the original product. A worlds delic
acy, caught in the waters of our Grand
Old Mississippi river, to receive the
finishing embellishments in an eastern
market, enabling profiteers, at some
jump in the roar to reap a golden mon
ey harvest from the deluded consumer
Diamond Back Terrapin. You have
seen this Cafe luxury on the menu
scheduled SO to SIS per portion
You have no doubt wished for the un
attainable. Did you know thi:
piece de resistence", swims in on,
native waters? He is now pulling
on your home latch string insisting
upon recognition. AS guests at ban
quets, where terrapin was served, yor
have felt your importance, knowing
the host was playing the sky limit
Terrapin representing the acme of ex
penditure on culinary entertainment
Until the productive turtle fields o.
the west were developed, terrapir
were caught in limited numbers, or
excuse for excessive price.
All sloughs, bayous aand streams
adjacent and running into the Miss
issippi river. have for centuries beer
the home of the Diamond Back Ter
rapin, masquerading under the nor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
PAGE ELEVEN

de plume of SWAPPING TURTLE.
Those ossified birds, have been sub
jected to disdain and aversion of un-
apprecative fishermen. When
snapper was found in the nets nei-
Their carefully selected or euphonious
language was applied; Their ances-
tiers, were also brought intr the NAL
ediction.
This four legged imitation Of
German war tank.was universally
hated by the fishermen and boys.
being an artistic bait thief. If a
hook was accidently jerked through
his ossified lip, he put up a battle
royal. while protesting against being
tossed ashare.
Once on terra firma, he was prop
erly man handled, pounded to a pulp
with a club or smitten with a stone
until his spirit was released from its
armared home, departing on its way
TO the realms of turtle heaven. II
might be stated, Mr.. Turtle is ever
ready to attach himself to any ex-
posed portion of his assailents an
atomy, holding on with bull dog ten
| acity. Marooned upon Black Hawk
Island, during a freshet, John Sloan
and Archy Mingles Of Kiethsburg
| Ill. crowded by necessity for food,
| essayed the eating OF an old SNAP
| PING TURTLE.
/ They captured this moss-covered.
mud-hiding, alternating, bait-stealiug,
| semi-land lubber Cracked his shell,
cooked the meat, with an inward as
surance", that the snapper was unpal-
! ateable, spread the meal.
Their favorable culinery report was
then made. seven kinds succulent
| and desirable meat (both blond and
| brunette steaks) were found within
the shell OF the much despised snapper
under his armadillo roof. The Miss
issippi River Diamond Buck Terrapin,
Immediately came into their own as
a table deucacy.
Usually captured during the winter
| months. they are dragged from hiber-
mating quarters, (about IS inches
deep IN the mud, near old sucken logs)
| with a diving rod. Barreled, ship.
ped east to be treated, re-packed and
shippd wst, to be sold to a credul
Gus public as Diamond Black Terrapin
Oh! You profiteers, look out for the
wrath to come. Uncle Sam has
your number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
BIG ten STARTS
SEASON IN FULL
BLAST THIS WEEK
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Two football
teams Of the Western conference, Chi
cago and Northwestern, were to make
their 1919 debut today which also was
to mark the first clash of two "big
ten" elevens. The contest between
Illinois and Purdue held chief interest
because it probably will eliminate one
of them from the race for champion
ship honors. Purdue has had only u
week to recover from injuries received
in the game with Franklin and is ex-
pected to be victim to the more eX-
perienced Illinois team.
Unusual interest is displayed, how
ever, in the Chicago-Great Lakes Ma
val training station game and the
Northwestern-DePa contest. Chi
cago will be represented by an eleven
western has been figured as a dark
horse" In the western conference race
Nebraska, defeated 10 to 0 a week
ago by Iowa. is expected to fall before
Minnesota at Minneapolis In one Of the
other games Of interest unless much
improvement is shown. At Madison.
Wisconsin. will go into action for the
second time. meeting Marquette.
Ohio State, spoken favorably OF by
many critics for possible champion
ship honors, will meet Cincinnati at
Columbus.
Indiana, which suffered an unex
pected defeat by Center college last
week. will play Kentucky state on the
latter's home gridiron.
Michigan and Iowa were the only
big teams idle today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
IVY WING0, CATCHER OF CHAMPION REDS
NOW CONSIDERED ONE OF BEST IN GAME

Sometimes it takes a worlds series
Or something of the sort to bring out
the true caliber of ball player. just
as 1t takes the big moments OF life
to bring out the best-or the worst
in any one. Take, for instance, Ivy
Wingo, the sorrel topped, affable
ping around the National league for
matter of eight years or so. Ball
players always have considered Ivy
to be a mighty fine catcher. yet the
general public never has fully accept
ed him as such. AS a matter of fact
he has never before shown to such
good advantage as he has this year,
and particularly in the big series was
he a heroic figure.
Wingo has many claims to recogni-
ton as one Of the best catchers now
in the game. He Is a heady player,
has a fine throwing arm, is a genius
for handling pitchers, can hit the ball
and. unlike most backstops, is fast on
his feet. Fred Toney, battery mate
OF Wingo's for several seasons, recent
ly praised him most highly.
Il don't know as l ever have seen
catcher whose work l like better
than Wingo's," said the Giants big
pitcher. Il know l never worked with
one who handled my delivery so we'll
1t IS a real pleasure to work with him
He watches a pitcher so closely that
after he has caught him for a while
he gets to know what kind Of ball
that pitcher is going to throw just by
the way he starts his motion.
II know he was that way with me
After we had worked together for a
couple of seasons we'd go through a
whole game without exchanging a
signal He'd know when batter
stepped to the plate what kind OF a
ball I'd pitch to him and he'd be all
set for it. The only time he'd be In
any doubt would be when the batter
was a newcomer in the league.
Another thing l like about him is
that he is a hustler. He keeps
pitcher steppin' some in there and he
keeps the infielders on their toes too
He always has his head up and it's
very seldom that an opposing runner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Whitewater Defeats
Williamsburg 59-17

WHITEWATER, Ind, Oct. II. -
Whitewater high school basketball
team won the second victory OF the
season on the local floor last night by
defeating Williamsburg by score OF
SO to II.
During the first few second of the
play neither side scored but the locals
soon broke up the play. Blose was the
first to score closely followed by Gray.
The first half ended with the score
81 to in favor of Whitewater. Will
liamsburg started with rush in the
second half The closest they ever
came to the locals was when the
score was 80 to IA.
Buroker and Hunt were substituted
for Jones and Freeman on the White
water lineup during the second half
and Hartup was substituted for Pitts,
The Whitewater seconds defeated
the Williamsburg seconds in the cur
tain raiser, 26 to "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
ARMY RESERVES TO
PRACTICE SUNDAY

All members Of the Engles Army
Reserves football team will practice
at Athletic park Sunday, morning at
nine o'clock.
The game scheduled with Union
City earlier in the week, has been
cancelled by the Union City manage
ment Manager Taylor has been I'M
able to book another game on so short
a notice.
Either Hagerstown or Eaton will be
the opponent Of the local team foy
next Sunday. the game to be played
away from here. Portland, one Of the
strongest elevens in Indiana, wants
game with the Reserves, but has
no open date until later in the season
Portland recently defeated the strong
Wabash A. A. team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
Football Schedule
Nest.
FOR SATURDAY


= At Lafayette, Ind.-Purdue VS.. Hi
nois.
= At Chicago, ILL., Great Lakes VS.
Chicago.
At Minneapolis. MINI. - Nebraska
VS.. Minnesota.
At Columbus, o. Ohio State VS.
Cincinnati
At Evanston, Ill.-Northwestern vs.
DePauw.
AT Lexington, Ky-Indiana VS.. Ken
lucky State.
At Madison. Wis Wisconsin VS.
Marquette
Ae Notre Dame, Ind.-Notre Dame
VS.. Mount Union.
At Franklin, Ind.-Franklin VS. Han
over.
At Terre Haute, Ind.-Rose Poly VS.
East Illinois Normal.
Al Dayton, O.-St. Mary's VS.. Earl
ham.
At Cleveland Cease VS.. Miami
At Alliance, Ont Union VS.. West
ern Reserve.
At Akron, O.-Akron VS.. Ohio Uni
versity
At Granville, O.-Denison VS. Otter
bein.
At Oberlin, o. Oberlin VS.. Ohio
Wesleyan.
At Danville, Ky.-Maryville VS. Cen
tire.
At Springfield, dO.-Kenyon vs.. Wit
tenburg.
At Lexington, Ky.-Indiana VS.. Ken
lucky.
At New Haven, Mass Yale VS.
North Carolina.
At Pittsburg - West Virginia VS.
L Pittsburg.
4 At Cambridge, Mass.-Harvard VS.
Colby.
At Princeton, Mass.-Princeton vs.
Lafayette.
At Philadelphia, Pa.-Penn. VS.. Del
aware College.
At Ithaca, n. Y.-Cornell VS.. VIII
Jams.
At Holy Cross-Bowdoin VS.. Holy
Cross.
At Hanover, Mass-Dartmouth VS.
Massachusetts Aggies.
At New York City Columbia VS.
Vermont.
At Hamilton, N. Y.-Brown VS.. Col
gate.
At West Pont-Syracuse VS.. Yves
Point
At Schenectady, N Y.-Amherst VS.
Union.
At Middletown-Wes VS.. Rhod,
Island State.
At Bethlehem-Rutgers VS.. Lehigh
At Clinton-New York Universit,
VS.. Hamilton.
At New York City Fordham VS.
Middleburg.
AT Annapolis Johns Hopkins VS.
Annapolis.
At Columbia-Vermont vs.. Colum
bia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
.EARLHAM off FOR
ST. MARy,,S SCRAP

Twenty men, accompanied by Coach
es Move and Higgins, composed the
Earlham Grid squad that left for Day
ton, Ohio. Saturday, where Earlham is
10 meet the fast St. Mary's eleven.
Although the Saints are reputed to
have one Of the fastest secondary col
lege teams in Ohio, a victory Is ex-
pccted by Earlham. Earlham will out
weigh her opponents by about 10
pounds to a man.
Coach Move has been working upon
q style Of play that is expected to
counteract the open play, forward
passing game of the Catholics.