davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-15
CITIZENS OF JAP ANCESTRY
 TO FORM SOCIETY

HONOLULU, T. H., June 15 (by Associated Press).-The American Japanese Citizens Association recent ly voted to cooperate with the Ha- waiian department of the American Legion in the organization of a society of American citizens of Jap anese ancestry, whose main endeavor will be to combat dual citizenship in the territory.
 Dr. Tomizo Katsunuma, president of the American-Japanese Citizens As sociation appointed a committee ot five citizens of Japanese ancestry to work with the American Legion in drafting a constitution for the So ciety of American Citizens of Japan csc Ancestry and aid in it's organi- zation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-15
 RETARDED BY
 WILD-CA4'IERS
Special Correspondence)

SEATTLE, June 5.-"The Woes of 1 Nome" have forced many of the old sourdoughs out of Seward peninsula and Alaska, said Dimitrios Protopap- pas, resident of Alaska for the last twenty-one years. Over-capitalization and wildcat promoters have retarded gether with high transportation rates and federal conservation policies, he said.
 What Alaska needs is strict govern ment supervision of all stock schemes, in other words, federal blue sky law" he said. MT. Protopappas was the first to bring word to Nome in 1913 that Stefansson was saved when hope for that explorer had been given up. 1 Mr. Protopappas had gone on an ex- petition to the mouth of the COlville river in the Arctic ocean, and while there he sighted Stefansson's ship in the ice foes.
 Although the sockeye salmon treaty between the United States and Can ada has been signed by representa- tives of both nations, the depletion Of the valuable sockeye will proceed un- restricted this season, according to | Seattle fishing experts interested 1n the protection of Washington's fishing resources. Inasmuch as the treaty must now be ratified, there is prac- tically no possibility of it's becoming effective this year. Seattle's annual fish business is approximately 55,- 100000 year
 More than a thousand persons thronged the docks to see the steamer Victoria sail from Nome on Friday morning. The steamship was crowded with passengers for Nome and the Seward peninsula, five hundred in number. Many more would have been taken if the legal number could have been exceeded. Among the cargo were 800 tons for Nome, 200 tons for Col ovin and 1900 tons for St. Michaels. l Among the shipments were large amounts of fresh vegetables and eggs which will be welcome at the far northern ports.
 The steamship Alameda brought this week a shipment of 4,130 cases of sal mon from the Cordova plant of the Carlisle Packing Company.
 The steamer Bergen will leave for Kodiak about June 15. She will take shipments for Unga, Sand Point, Gold Bay, Chignik and other points. The Bergen has the mail contract between l Seward and Alaska p eninsula, via Kodiak, and is scheduled to make monthly trips from Seward westward.
 Having been provided with every l convenience to make a safe trip through the Arctic ice, the auxiliary powered schooner Iskum, recently l purchased by the Siberian Commercial f Company for the Siberian fur trade, will at once start loading a cargo of miscellaneous freight. The vessel is sheeted with iron bars as a protection against Arctic ice, and overhauled and altered in such a manner that she will be fitted for trading purposes. She will load approximately 125 tons of foodstuffs, hunters supplies and other general freight at Seattle piers, leav- ing for Kolyma bay, northern Siberia, about June 20
 On the first trip around the Siberian coast on the Arctic slope three trad ing posts will be established, one at Ko1iuchin bay, another at North Cape and third near the mouth of the Kolyma river. Each of these posts will consist of two-roomed building.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-15

Just Arrived-A shipment of the 250-300O Savage Bolt.Action Model 1920 sporting rife. Come in and give
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-15

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-15

Springs and cots below cost at Kennedy's.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-15

New and Secondhand Un-called-for Suits for sale at Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-15

Kodak finishing. Scarborough. Advertise in the Daily Times
Evening star., 1920-06-16

Reasonable Terms to
Responsible Purchasers.
Largest Dealers in Used Cars in
Washington.
Open Sunday 10 am. to a pm.
G. c. Pearce. Gen. Mgr.
1872 New York Ave.
Main 1872.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

ETTDEBAKEK TOURING-i9I7: Al condf-
ton. $3.50. G. W. Heigh, $40 N s.w. 20.
REQ 4 ROADSTER. 1918.
Ford 1-ton truck, 1918.
Premier six. 7-pass.; suitable for hacking.
Auburn six touring. 1917.
Ford Jtney bus.
Ford u9l6) touring t2l.
All in perfect pechanical order. Must be
eold this week. Call Cleve. 1850. between
hours of and 8. Imirie Bros Garage. Be
thesda Nd 17s
OVERLAND BIG FOUR" ROADSTER-Here
is q real bargain in a fine looking roadster:
model S3-B: seats three comfortably; has had
special care by owner; recently completely
overhauled: engine powerful four: newly
painted; new top: Gabriel snubhers: j NJ shock
ahsorbers: brand new tires. looks and
like 3 new ear; owner has purchased larger
car; has no Use for it; price only $3.50 cash;
pleaYe call or phone only between and
eve,4nss 1867 Park road. Columbia 31o9. IT.
VIEW combna ton sIl-year Rex auto top. 1920
Style. for 7-passenger and Buick. including
summer storm curtains. real bargain. In
qulfe II. u. Ormsby, kresges, 11th and g
Dtss
Evening star., 1920-06-16

1881 HARVARD N.w.--IArEe front room for
two; corner house, nicely furnished. hest home
cooking Col. J1i3 lie
Evening star., 1920-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
DODGE ROADSTER-Good
condition. 1227 R st. NV. x

AUTO SALES co.
1907 I4th st. NV. N. 6568.
See US before buying or SELL
ing your used car.
1919 Essex. 5-pass.: like new. .......... 81. 200
and revarnished ................ 1,5Oo
1919 OIdsmobile sedan: painted: wire
wheeds; big bargain. .......... $50
1919 Lexington 7-pass. A1. / $50
1918 OIdsmobile: 6-cyl new tires $50
1917 Hudson speedster: new paint;
new cord tires: perfect ......... 1.65o
nerfect 5000
1Q17 Buick D-45. Al..,, 900
1917 Buick: overhauled. etc. $50
1918 Overland. S5-6: perfect. 775
1919 Overland. m. 90: perfect ~ G75
1918 Buick. E-45: cord tires and over
1918 Buick E-45: oyerhnuled .... ]. $50
1918 Dodge: condition Al. gun
1917 REQ 8-cyl 7-pass 600
1910 Roo B-cyl 5-pass ss,,,.. 500
1918 Overland S5-4: rood ,. 500
1917 Oakland. 6-cyl.. o-pass. ........... 6oo
paint: seat covers ~ 800
1915 Paige roadster. starter etc 27a
1915 Paige. 5-pass.: starter. etc. go
1917 Ford demountable rims etc.
Number OF others all on Our
floor for your inspection.
Open evenings and Sundays.
DODGE ROADSTER Good
condition. 1227 R st. NV. ISL
Evening star., 1920-06-16

2438 20th ST. ton 20th st. at Bltmorel Sec
ond front room. three windows. twin beds: ex-
cellent cooking: home privileges Col. 22tl-J.
Evening star., 1920-06-16

REGULATION q. s. ARMY RECLAIMED
RCSSET SHOES; ALI. REPAIR WORK DONE
IN GOVERNMENT SHOPS UNDER FEDERAL
SUPERVISION. FOR ALI-AROUND HARD
WEAR THESE SHOES AT So 30 ARE THE
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE C0UNTRY-Do
! NOT CONFUSE THESE SHOES WITH THOSE
RECLAIMED BY CIVILIANS-THE GOV
ERNMENT STAMP PROTECTS YOU IN
GETTING REAL LEATHER.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
AUTO MART OF
WASHINGTON, INC,
1912 New York Ave. NV.
Main 1912.
Used Cars Bought, Sold and
Exchanged.

1915 Overland, b-pass. ................. 5000
1915 Maxwell, 5-pass .,.....,...... $50
1919 Chevrolet 6-pass ,,,. $50
1917 Maxwell taxicab " 375
1915 Hupp 5-pass - 400
1914 Cadillac 4-cyl ., 400
1915 Dodge touring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
1917 Saxon 5-pass cord tires " TOO
1917 Oakland roadster " $50
1917 Oakland 5-pass new paint ... 800
1915 Chandler, 7-pass .. $50
1917 Hudson .,........ 1000
1917 Buick ............ 1000
1917 Buick roadster ............. 1000
1918 Buick, 5-pass ................. 1.150
1918 Chandler 7-pass .......... LOO
1918 Chandler 4-pass ......... 1.2OU
1918 Packard 8-cyl, 5-pass 1850
1918 Nash sedan .,..,,......... 400
1918 Westcott 7-pass ,. $50
1917 Hudson cabriolet .......... 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

There wasn't a point about the busi-
ness that I overlooked Miss Fitch ad-
mitted later. "The whole thing fascin.
ated me 30 that even used TO help load
the wagons in order that ! could say
that knew the whole thing from the
ground up. felt that the h-dis-
cussed 'woman's handicap In business
was nothing more or less than lack OF
interest In anything outside her own
work and ] determined that wasn't
going to be guilty of this"
As was only TO be expected, Miss
Fitch was advanced as the new com.
pnny grew and, before many years bad
passed, she was made an officer. Today
she holds the title of secretary-treasurer
Of the concern. and also acts as general
purchasing agent and general manager
Of the salesmen--"Thanks," as she puts
II, ito the fact that never missed a
chance to learn something about the
work that was paying my salary"
Tomorrow--A Dosen Grapefruit Seed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON
Smile On, Girls, but
BY JEAN NEWTON

SO, smile on, girls. But, as woman
TO woman, do your job and transact
your business as man to man
Copyright. 1890. by Public Ledaer Col
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Bath Mats at So

Good, thick bath mats are AK
26 inches. The mats are in five
different patterns and there are
plenty Of blues, as we'll as mats
Of rose, green and blue-and-tan
combinations.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
For Children Who
Wear Bare Knees

these pretty wool hose were in
vented. They are in soft heather
mixtures with colorful fancy tops
that turn down just below the
knee. Any small boy or girl wear
ing sizes 8 to 10 will be delighted
with pair. $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15
Women's Tailored Silk

Striped Tub Silk, $3.50
They are in white grounds with many pretty combina
ton stripes or gay candy stripes
Dark Striped Satin Blouses $3.50
he satin is of exceptional quality and the stripes are
the dark, rich combinations that women like
Either style can be had in sizes 36 to 46 Both have
collars to be worn high or low ~ '"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-15

romorrow--A Dosen Grapefruit Seed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-01
JUST GAVE UP
SUFFERED so
Weakness, Pains and Other Trou-
bIes Had Discouraged This
Arkansas Lady.-She Took
Cardui, Found 1t Helpful.
Got Well!

Harrisburg, Ark.-After serious
symptoms had become apparent, Mrs.
Belle Wilkerson, of Route 1, this place,
says she "got worse and worse"
st wasn't able to stand on my feet
and had to go to bed" she explains.
The grew worse, and for about
three weeks nothing seemed to do me
any good. grew so weak and nervous
and could not sleep. I began to have
pain in the lower part of my body, and
all across my back. There was great
deal of soreness and pain in my left
side ;. I just gave up, for I suffered
so. I grew discouraged and thought
was not going to get well.
"My head not only ached, but would
feel so light and dizzy :. decided
then I would take Cardui, as I read
of how many women it had benefited,
and some whose case was like mine.
When I began Cardui, just after q
few doses, I noticed a change. ! slept
better at. night . and felt like I
could eat something. I got up and
began to do the work in the house
and yard, and after three or four
bottles of Cardui I was WELL"
If you suffer from disorders pecu-
liar to women, take Cardui-the
Woman's Tonic.
1t should help you, like others.
ADV.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-01
THAT SMALL BROTHER AGAIN
This Time 1t Really Seems That He
Has Cooked Sister Evelina's
Goose for Good.

Some things do fall out awkwardly,
don't they?
One evening the fair Evelina was ex-
pecting her latest admirer to call and
her mother hadn't come back from
shopping. So, while Evelina slipped
upstairs to don her best blouse and
some powder on her nose, the young
brother was left on guard.
The expected visitor arrived, and
was ushered into the parlor by Will
liam Edward, who promptly began to
ask questions, as small boys always do.
"Mr. Slowcombe," he said whats a
popinjay?"
"a popinjay my boy" repeated the
young man, thinking hard. "Why-er
its a rare bird"
= "Are you bird, Mr.. Slowcombe?"
persisted the inquisitor.
"Of course not Ha, Ha!" squirmed
his victim.
"Weu, that's funny!" mused Will
liam Edward. Last night, after you'd
gone. ma said you were a jay, and
father said there was no doubt about
that, but there didn't seem much pop
pin the question about you. And now
you say you're not bird at ALL"
Insanity must be a sensation like
the distorted dream that is familiar
enough to the sane.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-01
EFFICIENCY OF
FARMER VARIES
Some Are Able to Detect and
Eliminate the Low-Paying
or Losing Enterprises.
OTHERS SHOULD make MORE
Information Obtained in Keeping Rec
ords Is Valuable in Assisting
Farmer to Secure a Balanced
Busineec for Next Year,

Farmers, just like other business
men, vary widely in the degree of eff
cheney displayed in running their busi-
ness. Some are able to analyze the
farm business and thus to detect and
eliminate the low-paying or losing en-
terprises. Others, lacking the knowl-
edge of how to make q systematic
analysis of the business as a whole,
know that their profits are not what
they ought to be, without knowing
how to go about 1t to increase them
They may be able to find and correct
the obvious errors in the small-sized
farm business, but in handling a busi-
ness of considerable size they often
fail to spot the enterprises that are
losing money for them. Such men
may or may not make money, but at
best they fall short of making as
much as they might. A farmer may
be making large net profit on his
potatoes and losing it all by keeping
w-producing cows. Similarly a man
may be making money on his cows and
losing part of the profit on another
enterprise. Hence the paramount i'm
portance Of records to the farmer.
Farm Returns Studied.
Careful studies made upon a large
number of farms enable the office of
farm management of the United States
department of agriculture to make
some interesting statements in this
regard. For instance, they find that
only 10 per cent-usually less-of the
farms studied are managed so as to Sc
cure better-than-average returns from
all four factors-size Of business,
yield of crops, live stock, and labor
while from 20 to 80 per cent of the
farms considered have only one factor
better than the average. 1t must be
understood that no one of these fac
tors will determine success.
The figures given which relate to the
labor income will prove most interest
ing to farm employers. The analysis
has reduced the labor cost of farm
work to figures. An acre of hay, on
an average farm, costs the labor of
one man and one horse for q vten-hour
day to cut, cure, and harvest it; oats,
wheat, and barley, one and a half
days Of man labor and three Of horse; ;
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-01
CLERK MEANT TO GET EVEN
OF Course Congregation Could Get
Away, But He Had the Minister
In Tight Place.

There was bad blood between the
parish clerk and the minister of cer-
tain country church. Neither of them
ever missed a chance of getting a bit
Of his own back.
One Sunday the clerk had special
invitation out to supper with friend
after the evening service, whereupon
he asked the minister If he would
mind keeping his sermon short.
1t was too good chance to miss.
The minister took few deep breaths,
and preached for one hour and quar-
ter by the clock.
By this time the old clerks wrath
was at boiling point. He hardly wait
ed for the preacher to resume his
seat before springing up and announc-
ing loudly:
"Psalm one hundred and nineteen.
Fro end t. end. He's preached all
evening, and ven sing all meet !"-
London Answers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-01
INCREASE YIELD OF ALFALFA
More Tons of Hay Per Acre Can Be
Obtained and Blue Grass Kept
Out by Narrowing.

Farmers make complaint of alfalfa
that it cannot withstand the compe-
tition of blue grass, but according to
y. n. Hughes of the Iowa experiment
station, cultivation with spring-tooth
harrow or disk harrow will eliminate
the grass.
"CuItivation is essential to the con-
tinued successful growing of alfalfa
in Iowa." says Mr.. Hughes. "On the
fields of the experiment station we
get about a ton more hay per acre
from cultivated fields than from the
uncultivated and we succeed in keep
ing blue grass out by cultivation. The
same kind of report is made by hun
dreds of farmers who have tried cul-
tivation.'
Cultivation should come immediate
ly following the second and third cut
tings. If the season is quite wet, the
spring tooth harrow is likely to give
better results; otherwise the disk har-
row does very well.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-01

recommend the Vegetable Compound to
other women. You can use these
facts as testimonial. Mrs. M.
THEALL BEssEY, 1856 Appleton Street,
Lowell, Mass.
Why women will continue to suffer so
long is more than we can understand,
when they can find health in Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
For forty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
storedthe health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, irregularities, etc.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (contii..
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-01
HIVE SAVES WORK
California Beekeeper Invents Appar-
atus That Does Away With
Much Shifting.

In tiered-up hives a great deal of
lifting is necessary in shifting frames
Also, though this is question of dis
pute among beekeepers, it is maintain.
ed that bees do not store as much
honey in the "long-ideas" horizontal
hive as they do in the higher ones.
To eliminate both difficulties. Cal.
ifornia beekeeper had two ascending"
hives constructed as an experiment.
He has found them altogether prac
ticable. Each ascending hive holds
q frames paced ~ inches apart and
in steps, each raised B of an inch
above the other.
The only objection to this hive Is
the fact that heat, rising, makes the
top part hotter than the lower part
instead of keeping the entire hive at
a uniform temperature. as can be done
in the case of the horizontal hive.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-01
Without Keeping Records the Farmer
Cannot Tell How Much He Is Max
ing and on What Crops.

corn for the silo, three man days and
five and a half days for a horse;
onions, sold in punches, require about
93 days Of man work to only ten for
the horse; dairy cows take Is days of
man time every year and two days
of horse time-so on through a list
that includes about every item of farm
effort. This information is valuable
both in securing a balanced business
and IN assisting the farmer to esti-
mate his labor needs for the coming
year. 1t is contained in a new publi-
cation Of the department of agricul-
ture, bulletin 1139, "a Method of An
alyzing the Farm Business"
Advice of Experts Available.
With the bulletin go blank forms
for the purpose Of preparing the an
alysis. Upon these blanks the farmer
can inventory his business and then,
If he feels unqualified to abide by his
own Judgment upon the results shown.
he may secure the advice of experts
by submitting the data gathered to
his county agent, or to his state agri-
cultural college, or he may send it di-
rectly to the department of agriculture
to have the analysis made.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-01
PLAYING UP TO THE TEACHER
indianapolis Youngster Had Pretty
Shrewd idea of What He Was
Doing, After All.

John Arthur is pupil in Jeffer-
sonville departmental school, and had
to write an essay on Woodrow Wilson,
among others. He evinced such high
regard for the president, especially In
his management Of the World war.
as to express the view that he was
even greater than Washington or Lin
coin. He said they made fine show
ing in the little wars they had to han
die, but could hardly, he thought. haze
got through the big one. His father,
seeing the essay, ventured the opin-
ion that the writer was too positive
in his statement, although admiring
Wilson himself. John Arthur showed
he was perhaps something of dip
lomat as we'll as an essayist.
"Oh. WELL" he remarked, "the teach
er is a Democrat, anyhow."-Indian>
apolis News.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-01
TOT WORRIED
Modern Matches.

Modern Matches.
A truly patient man we like
Who doesn't care a bit
How many matches he must strike
Before he gets one lit.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-01
WILLING TO PAY THE PRICE
Small Boy Satisfied That the Bill for
His Three Days Fun Was Not
Exorbitant

At last little Freddy was allowed to
visit grandpa all alone. They were
great friends, and had long waited for
the great day.
Freddy had the time Of his life
Grandpa saw that he wanted for
nothing The small boy ate more
cream buns in those three days than
he would otherwise have done in three
years, while his pockets bulged all the
time with candies.
But there comes an end to every
thing, and Freddy went home again.
pale yellow of complexion, and languid
and feverish. Mother promptly sent
for the doctor, who ordered him to
bed, and sent him some very unpleas-
ant, but doubtless healing medicine.
Grandpa came next day and was
permitted to creep upstairs to see how
the sufferer was faring. He found the
small boy lying wan and pale on his
pillow, but received a watery smile as
a welcome.
"Oh, grandpa" said the weak little
voice, "Pve been awfully bad-but it
was worth it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-01

Is Adapted.
such mistakes, owners Of farm wood
land should famliarize themselves
with the uses for which each kind Of
timber is best adapted.
Timber that is cut in the late spring
and summer months should be handled
with special care to avoid injury, be-
cause freshly cut wood is then more
likely to be attacked by insects and
fungi than during the colder months.
Seasoning proceeds more rapidly dur
ing the warmer season and may cause
excessive checking, which is not benefi-
cfal to the timber. If rightly handled,
posts, poles and logs may be cut at any
season without their durability being
affected. In no case should wood be
allowed to lie in direct contact with
the ground. The opportunity for in
sect attack and decay can be reduced
to a minimum by peeling the timbers
and openSpiling them off the ground in
a shaded but dry place. This, how
ever. does not retard checking of the
wood.
Logs are sometimes stored under
water, in the hot season, to prevent
blue stain, checking, insect attack. and
decay. Painting the ends Of logs with
a yellow ochre or barn paint will very
materially retard injury by end check
ing. Painting peeled tinbers with
oraoSota will Drayent san stain and
decay.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-10-01

Happy is the man who is too busy
to find fault.