davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
INHERITS FORTUNE
 OF PROMISED HUBBY

HULL, Eng, May 26 (by Associated Press) Sixty thousand pounds and ranch in Queensland Australia have been inherited by Masie Major a 19-year-old girl of this town, on the death of Captain Donald Bonds, of the Australian Air Force, to whom she be- came engaged during the war. August but the girls parents objected on account of her youth.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN
M. Mcdonnell and Wm. Breeze of kennecott, are Cordova visitors.

M, NlCIOIubll anu w III. blSeZ6 oi Kennecott, are Cordova visitors.
 Dr. Louis Wolfe and wife of Ken necott, arrived in town on yesterday s tran.
 Two United States geodetic sur vey parties are aboard the Admiral Watson, bound for Kodiak and Snag harbor. There are also said to be some oil men aboard this boat.
 We will all meet at the dance Sat urday evening at the Empress cab aret. Prize moonlight waltzes. Dol. lar ten admission. Spectators vel. come. Fountain opens p. m. daily.
 The Admiral Watson left Ketchikan yesterday afternoon at o'clock, on her northbound trip, but as it is not known what stops she will make in southeastern Alaska the time of her arrival here cannot be ascertained.
 The annual picnic of the Presby- terian Sunday school was held to- day and as the sun was shining brightly early this morning a large number of people took advantage of the fine weather to spend day in the woods.
 Captain Whitney, John Newmarket States steamboat inspectors force, with headquarters at Juneau, were in Cordova Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday morning, on their annual tour of inspection.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
U. s. Postoffce

Opens a. m. Closes p. m.
 Sundays, noon to 1 p. m.
 When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
Movement of Steamers

Admiral Watson left Ketchikan at o'clock yesterday afternoon and will not be here before Sunday.
 Steamship Alameda sails from Seat tie on Saturday. ,>
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
SALMON DESTROYED
 AS UNFIT FOR FOOD

SAN FRANCISCO May 26 (by AS sociated Press) Five hundred thouS- and cans of Alaska salmon shipped here from Seattle are being destroy ed as unfit for human consumption, under orders issued by court.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26

The Model Cafe will hereafter open at a. III. and remain open until midnight. 26-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26

G. D. Bremmer, painter and paper hanger, Smith rooming house. tele- phone No. 162. M21.tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26

Genuine pound-cake at the City Bakery. 25-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See C>- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26

FOUND AT SEA-LARGE SKIFF.
 See Dooley. M26-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
U. s. Cable Office

S:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m, 1:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. to S:30 p. III.
 Sundays and Holidays 1o a. m. to Il a. m. 6 p. m. to z p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-26
PUBLIC INFORMATION
c. R. & N. w. Railroad

Train left for Chitina this after noon and local is due here to- morrow
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20

Half an egg shell with hole in the
bottom makes a good funnel.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
VALUES OF LAND
AND LIVE STOCK =
SUFFER SHR|VKACE
Assessed Valuation Of Taxable
Property in State Drops
$S5,667,430.
Special to The Tribune

toPNtidi ~ 4 uG a llDuD1
Helena, Dec. leland and live
stock values in the state Of Montana
sustained the bulk Of the losses rs re-
lates to tax assessments during the
past year, as shown by the completed
figures of the state board of equal
ization just issued. These figures as
simulate all changes and corrections
made during the past several months
by the state board Of equalization and
show total assessment for all tax
able property within the state at ST.
5S2, ,356,676.
This total is drop of So, 5,667 ,43O
from the total for 1920, which was
81. .66S, ,O24, 1O6. Of this decrease the
heaviest loss was !. farming and graz
ing land, S37, ,425, ,34S, followed by live
stock, s32, ,424 33333; and next by other
personal property. S11 OPS, ,545.
The recapitulation OF the assess
ment for the year 1921, as compared
with that of 1920, follows:
Farming and grazing land for 1921,
acreage 46,155.6S7. average per acre
$1,000, total $621 ,20o,394; for 1920,
acreage 44,751. 72S. average per acre
s14.O2. total $65S, ,625, 742.
improvements on farming and graz
ing land for 1921 $S7 ,432 ,655: for 1920
$50, 1924, 1862.
Other real estate and improvements
for 1921 $2S7, ,S66, ,563; for 1920 1922,
492, ,227.
Livestock for 1921 s76,417 ,469; for
1920 $1OS,S41 800.
Other personal property. including
for 1920 s2S41O3,021.
Total counties assessment for 1921
81 .345, ,991, ,557; for 1920 $1,433, ,SS7,-
254
Intercountics' assessments for 1921
$236.365, ,119: for 1920 1924. 1862
Total for state, for 1921 81, ,5S2 1856. :
676; for 1920 S1,66S,O24 1O6.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
Overalls and Home
Brew Ingredients
Plug City Sewers
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Glendive, Dec. 19.-"No news
this morning. | am busy" cheer
fully announced the city engineer
of Glendive, as the Glendive news
hound for The Tribune sank de-
jectedly into an armchair. And
then--the door opened and news
just burbled and gurgled in. Not
the kind you read and can't for
get.
"Bnl" had come in and the fol-
lowing colloquy ensued:
"Say, boss, l can't bulge that
plugged up sewer you told me to
open up. We've plugged and pump
ed, but it's no CO. We've located
the plugged up spot alright, but
she won't bulge"
We'll, try her again. But, if you
must pump much water on the
street, you had better use some
chloride Of lime, otherwise the
health officer will murder u.s."
"Do you have much trouble with
the sewers of this town." inno-
Gently queried the newshound.
"Ob, no. We have a fine sys-
TEN of sanitary sewers in Glen
dive. but once in great while, we
get a funny plug About six months
ago. a sewer was stopped up, and
after working half day, we
fished out pair Of mems trousers.
How they ever got by the house
drain and into the sewer, the Lord
only knows. Again, about year
ago, after the Volstead act got go
ing good, enc of the sewers on the
other side of town got plugged up
twice-once by raisin seeds and
another time by barley hulls. No,
we don't lave much trouble with
our sewers"
1t was too much for the news
hound, he left quietly, but before
closing the door behind him, he
whispered from parched throat:
Say if you fellows want a good,
high-gra1e inspector of house,
drains. please file my application"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
Child Choristers
Will Sing Carols
in Butte's Stores
pecial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
Butte, Dec. 19.-Children choristers
in groups of from 30 to 40 will fill the
air with yuletide carols, when they
sing in four of the larger stores of
this city three afternoons preceding
Christmas. Their songs will be part
Of the city-wide celebration, plans for
which are being made by committees
of the Boy Scouts. The little singers,
who will appear in 15-minute pro-
grams, will be directed by Miss Min
crya Bennett, supervisor of music in
the grade schools Several hundred
children will participate in the chorus
singing, which is to be heard from to
5 o'clock each Of the three days.
Butte's community Christmas tree,
which is to be set up in front of the
courthouse, was erected Sunday, un-
der the direction of Forest Super
visor Fay G. Clark and Fire Chief
Fred Martin Work of decorating the
big 50-foot fir will be started immedi
ately and it is planned tkat the tree
will be fully lighted by Wednesday
evening of this week. The number
of choirs who will participate in the
Christmas eve carols around the tree
has now been brought to 10 with the
addition of the Trinity NJ. q. church
and Welsh church singers.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
CATHOLIC ORPHANS
GIVEN PERMISSION
To attend SERVICES
State Board Of Education
Grants Request of Bishop
Carroll.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Dec. 19-Question of the re-
ligious instruction of children in public
institutions was brought before the
state board of education at its regular
meeting Monday afternoon when the
board had under considerable the re-
quest of Bishop John Carroll Of the
Helena diocese of the Catholic church
for certain concessions to the children
of the Catholic faith under care at the
orphans home at Twin Bridges.
With a slight modification the board
granted the request of Bishop Carroll
in that it will permit the children Of
Catholic faith, inmates of the home, to
be taken from the home under care OF
an attendant to attend mass on such
Bridges, will permit them to attend a
Catholic Sunday school on the outside
of the home, and will permit Of q cen
sus of the Catholic children of the in
stitution.
Bishop Carroll. accompanied by the
Rev. Fr. Victor Day and Judge Scallon,
appeared before the board at its open
ing session and took up matter which
had been referred to the board in a
letter from Superintendent George of
the orphans home, and which had also
been referred by Mr.. George to Attor-
ney General w. d. Rankin for an
opinion.
Asks for Separate Class
Bishop Carroll stated that the chill
dren of the institution were permitted
TO attend Sunday school each Sunday at
the home where they were taught by
the teachers of the institution but he
~, ~ 80. LII. .>-1,A
be permitted to have separate class
in which they should receive instruc-
tions in accordance with their own faith.
did not assist in any religious services
and desired that the Catholic children
be permitted to attend mass on the one
Sunday of each month when mass is
said in Twin Bridges. He said there
were two Catholic teachers in the insti-
tuition who could attend to the teachings
of the children of their faith.
The question was raised as to
whether the orphans home was not to
be considered in the light Of public
school in which religious instructions is
not permitted but Bishop Carroll held
to the view that this was a home for
unfortunate children and not primarily
an educational institution and that they
should there receive such religious in
|struction as they would were they being
cared for in their own homes He dep
recated the idea Of discontinuing the
Sunday school but said that rather than
to interfere with the present program
it might be possible to conduct the
Catholic class outside of the home.
No Legal Obstacles
An opinion was asked from Attorney
General Rankin which he furnished in
a written opinion prepared upon the
request Of Superintendent George. This
was to the effect that there were no
legal obstacles to the conducting Of
Sunday school or other religious serc-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20

ices at the orphans home, providing il
was not conducted as Y part sof the edu-
cational courses and the pupils were not
required to take such instruction. As
to religious services on Sunday he ad-
vised that there were no legal restric-
tions.
A statement to the effect that the
teachers at Twin Bridges were required
by contract to teach in the Sunday
school caused J. W. Freeman to re-
mark that this opened up new ques-
ton which should be looked into as he
did not believe, under the constitution,
the instructors could be required to give
religious teaching.
However, upon motion of Professor
John DIETRICH Of Helena, permission, as
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
Belt Grain Dealers
Handle Bumper Crops

Special to The Tribune.
Belt, Dec. 19.-According to figures
given out this week at the two local
elevators coupled with a conservative
estimate of the amount of wheat still
in the hands of the farmers, it appears
that the 1921 crop of wheat for the
Belt valley is one of the biggest in the
aggregate ever raised here. NJ F.
Hotchkin, managr Of the Farmers Mill
and Elevator company, stated that his
receipts Of wheat for the season
amounted to an even 100000 bushels,
and Manager Brady of the Rocky
Mountain elevator announced that he
had received $4,000 bushels
Both elevator men estimated that
there is yet from 10000 to 10000
bushels in the hands Of farmers. Owing
to the generally bad road conditions
the receipts have fallen off, though not
day passes without several loads be-
ing handled.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
ACCIDENT BOARD
WANTS TRAVELLING
EXPENSES REDUCED
Chairman Jerome G. Locke
Orders Utmost Economy
in Department.
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, Dec. 19.-Econcmv 10 the
matter of travelling expenses is vir-
tue which cannot be attributed TO all
officers and employees of the state
whose duties require movement from
place to place about Montana, as can
be clearly ascertained by an examina-
ton of the hundreds Of expense ac-
counts which find their way into the
office of the state auditor and the
board of examiners each month and
amount in the aggregate to large
sum of money.
Times of dire necessity, such as var
ious departments of the state have
found themselves to be involved IN
recent months, have occasioned re-
turn to economical methods and the
state industrial accident board, which
has already in recent months reduced
its expenses in some particulars has
now called for the strictest economy
upon the part of its travelling inspec-
tors.
Reduction Ordered
An order was issued Monday by
Chairman Jerome G. Locke, directed to
all inspectors employed under that de-
partment, which takes in the state boil
er inspection division, requiring a re-
uuctlOn or LTiFeuHB cApcuseS " Iac
minimum under pain of reduction in
salaries.
In his order Chairman Locke states
that the average cost of maintaining
the Industrial accident board, includ-
ing the bureau Of safety inspection. has
been $56.64O for the past four fiscal
years, but that the cost for the last
fiscal year was $61 $50. Due to an
error in the appropriation measure
only S76,292 is available for carrying
the department from July /, 1921. to
the time of convening of the next leg
islative assembly in January. 1923. up
TO Dec. 1. 1921. the department had
expended $2O.7S5. leaving but 500, ,5Oa
TO carry on the work for the next lo
months, about $1,000 less than the cost
for the last fiscal year.
Can Meet Contingency
In his letter Mr.. Locke states that
the department can meet the contn.
yency as this leaves an average OF
S425O per month whereas the depart
ment has operated during the past five
months for $4,157 per month. How
veer he calls for economy and the ell
mination of every item of expense that
is not absolutely necessary, the re-
duction of expense accounts to the
minimum.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
HELD AS DESERTER.

Special to The Tribune.
Billings. Dec. 19.-Ray Underwood,
arrested here on charges Of cashlng
bogus checks aggregating $40, VIII es-
cape prosecution on that ground if he
turns out to be an army deserter. I'm
derwood, on advice of military authori-
ties. has been taken to Fort keogh,
Miles City.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
LEwlsTowN COUPLE WE'D.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Dec 19.--Henry A.. Fa-
bian. well known young business man
Of this city, the son of pioneers, and
Miss Georgia G. Begg. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Begg, were mar
ried here Saturday, Father v. J. van
den Brock performing the ceremony.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
"DON'T USE TOBACCO"
WARNS w. C. T. u. WORKER

Special to Ihe Ir1DuHe
NIissoula, Dec 1S.-"Don't use to-
bacco," the boys of the Missoula high
school were told by Mrs. Lydia a. Her
rick, a W. C. 7. U. worker of national
reputation. "The boy who doesn't
smoke has to have real backbone these
days" she said, "and is far from the
coward the boys who smoke like to
make him out"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20

above stated, was granted to Bishop
Carroll with the idea that the matter
of separate Catholic Sunday school
classes to be conducted inside the home
would be considered further.
The meeting of the board of educa-
ton is being attended by Governor
Dixon, Attorney General Rankin, Miss
May Trumper, J. w. Freeman of Great
Falls, John Dietrich of Helena, Frank
Eliel Of Dillon, G. n. Foot of Kalispell,
A. ). violette of Missoula, Robert Line
of Columbus and Whitfield Spain Of
Bozeman. Judge Sydney Sanner. Of
Butte was the only member absent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13
Imnnrfant TO Mothora
ROOM FOR YOUNGER CRITICS
aDuty That Is Well Worth
Performing.

The younger critics, says Haywood
Broun, are the llneal descendants Of
that little child In Anderson's fairy
tale. who, when the emperor was be-
ing made n spectacle of and all the
world was being fooled by the sharp
tailor. refused TO be quiet and cried
out, ale hasn't got anything on" These
young enthusiasts who have no posi-
lions TO lose and no dlgnlties to live
up to go about pointing to all our
literary emperors and calling attention
to the scantiness of their attire of
greatness, and refuse 10 be silenced
by their scandaliZed or terrified elders
Good sense bids us welcome their hon.
est gaze at even the sacrOsanct per.
sons. II can't hurt anything really
fine, and it's about time we came out
Of some of our Illusions. william Al
len White sized It up about right from
the conservative point of view when
he said In pralsing main Street: "Of
course, I'm on the other side of the
street myself, but that's just the rea,
son why | like this book. II gives us
fellows something to answer"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13
REALLY FLOWERS OF SPEECH
Sayings, Witty and Wise, That Arc
Worth Being Preserved In
an Anthology.

Professor Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch.
In the course of his lively lectures
"On the Art of Reading" gives some
examples of Irish peasants sayings
with the large simplicity, the cadence.
the accent of ScrIptural speech. The
best Is the benedction bestowed upon
one of the two authors of the incom-
parable Irish Il. NJ" by an old wom-
an in Sklbbereen; "Sure we're always
laughing That ye may laugh In the
slght of the Glory of Heaven" The
writer once thought of making an an
thology of such wild flowers of way
side speech. lie would have included
In IL some fur-traveled sayings, such
as that of the freighter In the alkaline
districts of Alberta, who said, point
Ing with his whip to an intensely blue
lake on the horizon, "Bitter as dy-
Ing mans sweat Is that same water"
and the perfect definition of n ghost
implied In the words of Newfound-
land fisherman, "There sees 'em
warming themselves in the moon
light"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13
In Hard Luck.

A few months ago, when writing a
letter to a girl | had recently met,
l placed II In the desk drawer I'M
sealed and later mailed Il. About a
week after | received formal note.
thanking me for little file had en-
closed, and adding that really she saw
no reason why ! should go to such
trouble when she already had COM
plete ivory set. Apologies were In or
der, and tried to be as diplomatic
as possible In explaining that in the
drawer l temporarily put the letter
have any number of trinkets and, UNI
known to me, the file must have
slipped in.-Chicago Tribune
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13
The American Language.

An indianapolis resident went up
to the sidewalk newsstand to buy his
regular weekly magazine.
police. stopped us sellin' anything
but newspapers. Drug stores and ho-
tel newsstands made kick against
u.s." the attendant told him.
"You mean no one Is selling mag
azlnes from the street newsstandsT'
asked the would-be purchaser.
Nobody except the stand on the
next corner. He's bootleggln' EN-"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13
Got inspiration From Music,

Currans favOrte mode of medita.
ton was with his violin in his hand
for hours together he would forget
himself, running voluntarles over the
strings, while his Imagination, collect
ing its tones, was opening all It's
faculties for the coming emergency
At the bar.-Disraeli
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13
Shave With cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaving.
bathing and shampooing.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13
Solvinu a Problem.

wen put cook stove In the auto
mobile and go touring" announced
Mr.. Chuggins
But what'l we do for servant 2"
inquired his wife.
ITS the only way to keep a serv-
want. once we have succeeded in hir-
Ing one, the only way for her to re-
sign viii he To get out and walk"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13

basis of vitality. II you
have it, you sturdily
withstand summer tenn
peratures. But IL your
blood is poor, loaded with
poisons that should be
cast out, you are limp
and useless in shirt
sleeve" weather.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13

BY kindling numerous
small fires this may be
done. The hot gases
rushing upward from
each blaze lift and toss
layers until n warmer
mixture is applied to the
earth. The hot gases serve
To assist in warming the
chilled atmosphere, but the
effect of direct radiation
amounts TO very little.
This difference In heat
quality is very well Illus
trated In our homes. d.
rect radiation is the sort
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13

of heat given off by the woodworking paror stove
when its hot sides are glowing on cold winter
night, while the hot gases given Off by combustion
pass up the chimney.
This method OF preventing frost is very efficient
and each year IL much money for American
fruit growers. Just how 1t Is best applied how
many fires are needed to the acre, and the form
and style of burner giving the best results, nre
well discussed in the Weather Bureau Bulletin No.
1896.
Many fruit grower has nursed an expensive
orchard to the point of bearing only to see
his well-deserved reward vanish In single night.
But more and more we are discovering that II
we cannot defy certain natural laws, we may still
nullify their results through better understand
ing of their principles This is what the up-to-
date fruit grower does He cannot eliminate
frost but he can use its principles to protect him
self from its effects.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13

write us about your con-
dition and we will send
you expert medical adj
vice free. Address Chief
Medical Advisor, 839
Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13
Get Ready for Hot Weather
BY Purifying the Blood

Mary people simply melt in sum-
mer. They can't work or enjoy life.
They lack vitality. Ten to one
their blood is impoverished.
Rich. wholesome blood is the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13

To avoid this, get from your
druggist S.S.S., the famous vege-
table blood tonic and Alternative. 1t
is just the thing for poor blooded
people. After starting S.S.S.,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13
Tips to Orchardists.

The weather bureau bulletin treats the frost
prevention methods very thoroughly, and the
pamphlet should be particularly useful to anyone
who owns orchard or who contemplates plant
ing one. First of all, the experts point out, the
orchard owner should determine whether his crop
will pay the expense of protection; If II will not
then he had better move to II less erratc climate
Certain fruits will stand lower temperature than
others, and the experts furnish temperature
chart to show this Here II is:
Temperatures Endured by Blossoms for 80 Min
utes Less.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13
Closed

Charts which show in graphic way how the
fires should be distributed through orchard are
reproduced These have been prepared from
studies made in successful orchards and the
result Of the best methods in use in this country.
Overhead costs are discussed, as well as the care
~ tho frost hphIlnr nnnnrntms.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-05-13

Diplomatic posts are now being de-
manded by British women.