davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-11
NEWS ABOUT DOINCS
 AT WRANCELL
Especial Correspondence)

g gasbOat, to take up his work here for the Presbyterian church. Rev. Diven came as far as Juneau from Cordova on the Northwestern and from there to Petersburg on the Wat son. He expresses himself as very
 much pleased with his new location.
 Work on the new manse will begin soon.
 Rev. Diven conducted services at the Presbyterian church Sunday and preached to good-sized congrega- tion Sunday evening. Mrs. Diven is
 now in the east. Next month she will attend her class reunion at
 Grove City, Pa., and will not arrive
 in Wrangell until August A son of Dr. and Mrs. Diven is attending the
 University of Chicago. The co came over from Duncan canal and left for Ketchikan to get spikes for the road work at the Towers camp. Incidentally, the co took mail to Ketchikan from here. John Alfred Lahi, who left Wran-
 gell short time ago, died on May
 13 at the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, Ore. MT. Lahti was born
 in Finland August 20, 1872. He
 had been d resident of Wrangell for
 the past four years. He is survived
 by widow and two small children,
 who are now in Wrangell Gordon c. Mitchell, former in.
 structor in the Wrangell school and
 now principal of the school at Douglas was southbound passen- ger on the Mary
 Bishop P. T. Rowe was aboard the Princess Mary bound for Seattle. If conditions permit, the bishop ex- poets to leave for the westward and the interior about the first part of
 June
 F. F. Harper Reed and three con-
 panions who have been prospecting at Bronson creek on the south fork of the 1skut the past seven months arrived in Wrangell and will re.
 main in town for a time Mrs. Ed Harvey and MT. and Mrs.
 Jim Allen, who spent about a week in Wrangell, returned to their place on Duncan canal. They took out with them the Sylvia which was trans.
 formed into a crab scow some time ago. Mir. Allen will fish crabs for the Wrangell crab cannery. MT. and Mrs. E. P. Walker, former
 resident of Wrangell, arrived here via Petersurg for a stay of about two weeks. Mir. Walker who was with the bureau of fisheries while a resident of Wrangell, is now chief of the U. S. biological survey for Alaska.
 Richard Suratt was a Prince Ru.
 pert visitor during the past week ~H Doko burg was elected by the school board to succeed Miss Rees as fifth and
 sixth grade teacher.
 Ed. Clark, former resident of Wrangell but now of Ketchikan, was a visitor here. He came up on the
 Buckeye
 Work has started on the new
 motion picture theater which Sam Cunningham is building. Wesley
 Scornberger has charge of the job. Miss Marie Gagnon, who has been
 teaching in the government school at Hydaburg, arrived here on the Prin-
 cess Pat. She is on her way to Bel
 lingham, where she will attend the
 normal school this summer. D. P. Walker of the biological sur. vey, was a passenger on the Auklet
 when she left here for Prince Rupert.
 MT. Walker went as far as Ketchi.
 kan.
 The boys of the Nut Club gave a
 very enjoyable dance at the Wran.
 gell hotel.
 The postoffice building has re.
 ceived coat of paint.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-11

MT. and Mrs. w. G. Birch and baby are recent arrivals from the 1skut where they have been trap ping all winter. They made the trip in a rowboat While the winter
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-11

on the trip which as made by special permission of the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-11

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-11
slNESS DIRECTORY
!ssive Merchants and essional Men Who Ad- ise in the Cordova Daily es

ka Transfer Co.
 ATTORNEYS
 ohoe & Dimond.
 I. Foster.
 2. Medley.
 AUTO AGENCIES m E. Meals, Valdez.
 BANKS
 k of Alaska.
 st Bank of Cordova.
 BOTTLING WORKS dova Beverage Go.
 BEAUTY PARLoR }. Swanberg. Fry.
 CLOTHING uric Bros.
 Clayson. Blum, O'Nein Co. ikelstein & Sapiro.
 CABARET press Cabaret. CARS AND NEWS STAND as. M. RossWog.
 DRUG STORES ,rdova Drug Go. orthern Drug Co.
 DENTISTS r. Charles Daggett. r. M. l.. Biggs. r. Von Zesch. r. C. V. Daggett. r.. Louis H. Wolfe, Kennecott.
 DAIRY lue Star Dairy.
 FUR DEALERS GO. R. Goshaw Co.,, Seattle. !. W. Drew, Tacoma.
 GROCERIES he Blum, O'Neill Co. inkelstein x Sapiro.
 HARDWARE The Blum, ONeill Co. Northern Hardware Co. Finlelstein & Sapiro.
 HOTELS Windsor Hotel. cordova House. Alaskan Hotel Northern Hotel. Manhattan Hotel. Fhe Breakers, kntalla. Overland Hotel. Chitina. Motel Atwood, Seattle. Hotel, Seattle.
 INSURANCE Eordova Abstract & Realty Go. Cordova Adjustment Co.
 JEWELLERS Paul Bloedhorn. Osborne Bros. "HoME SERVICE" PAINTS ". P. Fuller & Co.,, S. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNDRiEs Jones' Laundry.
 LADIES' FURNISHINGS Mrs. Barbara Heating. HUMBER YARD AND MILL eordova Mill & Lumber Co.
 MEAT MARKETS Northern Meat Market. Cordova Cold Storage Co.
 MACHINERY WORKS s:ordova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Co.,. Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING r. N Hubbert.
 MINERAL SURVEYOR William A. Hesse.
 MARBLE WORKS Juneau Marble Works. POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club. Club. 0ecar's' Place. MYERS AND PAPER HANGER! [. D. Bogart. JMsERs AND STEAM FiTTER' Fred M. Schaupp. Smith & McConaghy.
 PHYsic.ANs Dr. w. W. Council. DT. W. H. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Scarborough. - RESTAURANTS Model Cafe. City Bakery. Frisco Cafe. 'Chong Rfrs Place Lisa Cafe, Latouche.
 RAILROADS River & N. W. Ky. I0HT WATER AND PHONES Alaska Public UtilitieS
 SHOE REPAIRING Repairing Shop. SECOND HAND STORES John Rawson. D t.. Gus Cozokas, TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Co.
 STEAMSHIP LINES Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific Steamship Co.
 REAL ESTATE Cordova Adjustment Co. oordova Abstract & Realty Co.
 RUBBER GOODS Hi Press Footwear.
 THEATER The Empress.
 UNDERTAKERs H. B. Wolking & Co. ct the Daily Times figure on you work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-11

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-11

tn-0-f ------- ~sl tsl-,-, -t-.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-11

The U, s. fisheries boat, Auklet, made an emergency trip to Prince Rupert for the merchants of Wran- gell. Needed supplies such as flour, sugar eggs, and meat were brought back from the Canadian port. Mrs. Neville accompanied Cspt%in Nsvtilp
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-11

The postoffice building has re ceived coat of paint.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19
New Discoveries in Crete.

Excavations at Knossos, Psaetos
and other sites in Crete have not mere
~ established the existence Of people
whose form of civilization was the
earliest in Europe, but have shown
much about their daily life games,
amusements; their art, religion. writ
ing-though hardly yet their language
their physical characteristics, dress
and the houses they live in.
A huge palace, as big as Bucking-
ham palace, has been unearthed at
Knossos, 1t has drainage system
that an eminent Italian archeologist
has described as absolutely English"
and that certainly anticipates the by
draulic engineering Of the Nineteenth
century. The men Of science engaged
In the work estimate the age Of their
discoveries at four thousand years.
Discoveries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19

Those who, in retrospect recall he
days Of the hand sickle may welt
marvel at the Developments which have
taken place within their recollection i.
They have seen, besides the develop
ment 10 agriculture, the inauguration
Of almost countless devices and utili-
tics They haze seem railroads built
across the continent. The telegraph and
telephone perfected, great steamship
lines established aud more utterly the
motor car and the airplane utilized in
everyday affairs Untll the hand sickle
was laid aside It had been used since
that time to which the memory Of men
runneth not to the contrary. And yet
10 them, it may seem the advent of
the grain cradle and the crude horse
drawn reaper was but as yesterday
Personihed, those homely early devices
seem almost like the explorers Of the
earlier ages who set out upon voyages
Of discovery with nothing to guide
them but vision OF something grand.
er and more beautiful than their eyes
! had ever beheld- Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19

Iri 4tsy fesSSh aSW 49,
pier %. foot of Pacific street, lay to
IN the Pdadstead at DaGkau wave or
revival ht the Vicinity Of Boomba, ac-
cordlng TO tie assistant engineer.
The blacks got religion and the
blaeklands resounded with the chant
Of There is no God but Allah, and
Mohammed is his prophet rrent
Senegalese,
Now, the German found the Seue-
galese a 6ercasome soldier. On his
native jungle trail he is even more so
On the warpath went the newly con
verted MohammedanS with fire in one
hand and the sword in the other, after
the fashion of Saladdin's host. They
were bound TO out-Mohammed Mo
manned and great was their zeal.
Furthermore, they were bound on q
quest to show their brethren, unbellev-
ing dogs on the docks OF Dakkrr, that
a warrior Of the jungIes could acquire
that polish which some say comes only
to citizens OF the worldly state, dwell
ing in a great metropolis
There Glanced across their march =
party OF Frenchmen, hunting wild
beasts OF the field. The Frenchmen
were, moreover, unbclleving dogs The
slaughter was swift, pidless and FL
most painless. Eleven dead Gauls
were laid at the feet Of the chief Of the
Boomba hinterland.
my Children" cried he, In a rolling
broguc such as is banded about in the
Jungle, %behold these men Of culture
and little faith. They have the wis
dom of them who sit in high places
but they have the faith Of the groyel-
Ing jackal. We have done well Ia
chop Off their heads Cow We viii dc
we'll to acquire their wisdom. Let us
have brain stew, made from the brains
Of the Frenchmen, in whom there was
wisdom but little faith
And so the stew was eaten
About a week later dozen Of these
fierce seekers after a great wisdom
were gathered in by the French an
lhorties. And in another week they
/ were sent to another land, fur bsyont
the clouds, where the hours tread tn,
mazes OF the heavenly dance and wiz
/ dom comes to all men who are tru,
/ believers, At least, that is the tale al
told by the assistant engineer Ant
thus endcth the quest Of the converts
OF the Boomha hinterland sesrcherS Q
! wisdom in the name Of the prophet. -
Rreoklyn Eagle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19
Dehydrated Fish Valuable.

Electrical dehydrating plants for
fish are promised as a result of recent
experiments in England, which demon
strate that 1t is possible with the aid
Of heated air to accomplish in n brei
time results that now require many
days Of air curing, says Popular Me
chanicS Magazine, Deprived Of every
trace Of moisture, the ash meat MAY
he kept fer years, and then restored
for three days in water The dried
flesh also may he ground into a fine
flour OF high food value. The process
has been patented in all countries.
A Logical Question,
pop, win YOU tell me one thing|
what is It, son?'
whats the real difference betweer
n parrot gun and q repeating rineY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19

lu ~ fehseii a4W -
pier %, foot Of Pacific street, lay to
IN the r0adstead at paNkau p wave or
revival hit the vicinity Of Boombd, ac-
cordng 10 tile assistant engineer,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19
Their LAST FEAST
MOhammedan Fanatics Paid
Dearly for Brain Stew"
Excess Of Zeal Discouraged by French
Authorities in Northern Senegal
in Effective Manner.

Boomba is not the seat Of Moham-
medan culture in Africa. Boonba
lies in northern Senegal behind the
west coast Of Africa, Inundated ar
the onward strides of Dakkar, a
worldly seaport knowing neither re-
lision nor shame, And let II he known
to all men that the natives in the
hinterland nigh unto Boomba are as
the "wee sma' hours Of the mornin',
in blacklist darkness; but seeking the
light of a great awakening.
Last month, while the Clontarf
stout shipping-board
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19
She Settled Matters.

One day at school the subject of
class president was brought up and
the suggestion thar we vote on 1t, I
was not particularly fona OF any of
the girls so TO settle matters voted
for myself never thinking that l
would be found out When the votes
were read out III front of the class it
WIS found that every one in the class
had voted for me. They all knew |
had voted for lnyseH.-Chicago Trib-
une
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19
EIrst Womar ]. ?. Honored.

At the 20 Soufh Pass, "a Wyoming,
granite inoneucnt marks Tie site
of the office ot Apcgica's first woman
Justice Of tie peace Esther Morris.
who was one Of the suffrage pioneers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19

Jey-I thlnk I'll marry ysu AND end
vuW suspense.
George Suspense can bear hu,
lhis lons engagement has been an
awfWl expense London Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19
A Loaical Question.
Ita a Pine.

BrOwne--Fame is bubblc
Towne--Yes, but It doesn't always
come from blowing your own horn
Cartoons Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19
The True Answer.

interviewer 70 what do yen at.
tribute your longevity?
Old Man re the fact that | never
lied prlntlpalDy.--Boston rranscuDt.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
HAYWOOD AND E.W.W.'
AIDS LOSE APPEALS
u. s. Supreme Court Refuses to
Review Convictions for
0bstructing War.
Is GOT 20 YEARS EACH
Eighty Arrested as Result of
Chicago Raid Had Been
Out on Bail.

WASHINGTON. April II. - William d.
Haywood and seventy-nine other Indus
trial Workers of the World, who We're
convicted before Federal Judge Lsndis AT
Chicago III 1878 Of attempting to obstruct
the Government prosecution of the war,
must return to Federal prison as a result
Of the refusal to-day of the Supreme
Court TO review their convictions.
Haywood. former secretary Of the l.
w W. and fourteen others were. sem
fenced TO twenty years each and fined
sums ranging from 100000 to $4,000.
They and others were sent 10 the Fed
eral penitentiary in Leavenworth. Kan,
but subsequently, were released on bail
bonds aggresating 100000, pending the
outcome of their appeals.
The trials resulted from an extensive
raid on the offices and homes OF members
of the /. w. w conducted by the Depart
ment OF Justice on Septenber 5. 1917.
A total of 1s6 men were brought into
court on charges Of violating the selec-
tive service and espionage acts. and nine
ty-seven or them were convicted Some
of these served their sentences.
In appealing 20 the Supreme Court
from decisions of the Circuit Court of
Appeals sustaining their convictions, the
men argued that the principal evidence
used against them at their trials was IL
legally obtained. in that it was seized
by Federal agents during the raid with
out search warrants or other court order.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
WILL ASK PRELATE
TO REMOVE PRIEST.
Mayor of kenosha Acts in Be-
half of Italians Who Ran
sack Parish House.
OPPOSE FATHER PARARDI
Wisconsin Mob Seeks to Drive
Him Out Of Town, Arch
bishop Refusing Action.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEasLp.
CHICAGO, April ll.--Mayor John G.
Joachim OF Kenosha. Wis, dropped the
routine duties of his Office to-day in or
der to organize pilgrimage to the Ro-
man Catholic Archbishopric in Mil
waukec. the strangest, perhaps. which
ever set out to catch the ear OF so high
a. power in the church
Mayor Joachim win head the party.
With him viii be owen o'Hare. Chief
OF Police, and William Rouen. Sheriff,
They will address Archbishop. Messmer
OF Milwaukee in behalf of more than a
thousand Italians who broke into the
priests house OF the Holy Rosary Par
ssh in Kenosha last night with the
avowed intention Of driving the parish
priest out of town. ~
While the mob surged around the
church hunting for Father Peter Pa
rardi. the Mayos. the Sheriff and the
Chief of Police pleaded for quiet. They
We're unable to disperse the mob until
they had. promised to visit the Arch
bishop in an effort to revive the parish
ioners' rejected petition that Father
Parardi be compelled to resign.
Recently the Italians sent q letter 10
the Archbishop expressing dissatisfac-
tion with Father Parardi and asking i'm
mediate action. Yesterday Archbishop
Messmer sent word that he would not
remove the priest at once. He asked
the congregation to be patient Angered
AT the news. they gathered outside the
church late last night and called for
Father Parardi. The priest and his sis
ter and two women enployed in the
home fled into the church as the mob
forced its way into the building. The
town officials racing TO their rescue.
found them hiding in a dark corner.
The mob was ransacking the house.
The crowd grew rapidly while the off,
Gals argued. When at last Mayor Joa-
chin promised that he would go to Mil
waulSee to urge the Archbishop to ac-
tion the mob dispersed
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
TROTZKY DESCRIBED AS
NAPOLEON OF PEACE
Mrs. Clare Sheridan Found
Lenine Less Human.

Trotzky was compared 10 Napoleon
BY Mrs. Clare Sheridan, the English
sculp;oress. who made bust OF the
Soviet leader IL Moscow, in a discussion
Of her Russian experiences at a meeting
OF the Wonaens International League
in the Hotel Commodore last night.
She believed Trotzky could lead an army
all over Europe. but Trotzky is a
Napoleon Of peace" Mrs. Sheridan
added
She characterized Lenine as a great
dreamer and great thinker. who seemed
introspectively to see the whole world
in his own mind.
"A woman could not make much
hea dway against Lenine 1t seemed TO
me- said Mrs. Sheridan. "Trotzky
seemed more approachable. He was a
delightful man with great deal of per-
sonal magnetism, a more human figure
than Lenine."
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
PLAGUE STOPS FLIGHT
TO VIRGIN ISLANDS
Tsuo Planes With Marines
Going Back to Washington.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE two air
planes ploted by marines which left
here for a flight to the Virgin Islands
last week are returning without haying
reached their objective. it was announced
to-day at the Navy Department. The
planes turned back at San Domingo
City, it was SAID, because of a bubonic
plague epidemic at San Juan. Porto
Rico. the next and last stop scheduled
before the Virgin Islands.
The planes returned saturday to Port
au Prince, from where they are sched-
uled to ny to Guantanamo. They will
retrace the route taken on their out
bound flight on their return here.
The object of the flight was 10 map
ont an air route to the Virgin Islands
and demonstrate the feasibility of land
type planes making a long cruise over
both land and water.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
COURT CONFIRMS BRONX
GAS RATE DECISION
Increase to 81 so a Thousand
Feet Is Forecast.

In an opinion filed yesterday in the
Federal District Court Judge julius NJ.
Mayer confirmed the report of A. s.
Gilbert special master, in the rate cases
OF the Central Union Gas Company and
the Northern Union Gas Company SUBJ
salaries Of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany. The report of the special master
declares that the statutory rate of
eighty cents a thousand cubic feet is
confiscatory and unconstitutional.
AS a result of the decision 1t was re-
ported yesterday that gas consumers
In The Bronx may expect an increase
in rates to si.50. the same rate as now
being charged in Manhattan by the
parent company. Judge Mayer an
nounced that he would sign the final
decree on April 20 confirming the re-
port and thereby enjoining the State
and Public Service officials from en-
forcing the State gas law.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
MORGAN ESTATE WINS.
100000 Judgment Against James
A. Oyvnbey Is UpheId.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Judgments
obtained in Delaware courts BY execu-
tors of the estate OF the late J. p. Nor
gan against James A. Ownbey for
100000 win stand as a result OF the
decision to-day by the Supreme Court
With the judgment the lower courts had
ISSUED authority for the sale OF sufficient
stock held in Ownbey's name to cover
the obligation.
According to the brief filed by the
Morgan executors among the assets OF
his estate were found obligations OF
James A. Ownbey aggregating $780,
600" Nothing appears in the court rec
ords TO explain the nature or origin Of
the obligations"
Ownbey resisted effort to collect, but
lost in the Delaware courts, which or
dered the seizure and sale OF sufficient
stock owned by him in the State to sat
fsfy the judgment.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
FRANKLIN STATUE ON WAY.
Taken From Baltimore 10 water
bury, Where II win stand.

BALTIMORE. April 11.-Escor1ed BY
motorcycle policemen and Boy Scouts
the Paul w. Bartlett statue OF Benjamin
Franklin, cast here. started to-day on
the first stage of its journey by motor
truck to Waterbury, Conn, where il will
be erected.
There viii be stops at different places
en- route, where commemorative cere-
monies in honor OF Franklin will be
held. These include Wilmington, Del. !:
Chester. Pa: Philadelphia and New
York city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
BRITISH CROWN SUES HERE.
Providence Action for $4,000
Based ON War Contract.

PROVIDENCE April 1I.-Trial OF a suit
for $4,000 damages brought in the
name Of the King of Great Britain
against the Taft-Peirce Manufacturing
Company, wconsocket. r. l.. was begun
before a jury in the Federal Court to-
day. The trial is expected to last two
weeks.
The plaintiff alleges that the British
Government on December Is, 1915.
through J. r. Morgan & Co. their
American agents. contracted with the
Rhode Island concern to manufacture
more than $4,000 gauges used In the
manufacture OF vickers machine guns,
and that as result of a breach OF con-
tract by the defendant the interests OF
the British Government were damaged
to the extent claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
COLLEGE CLUBS IN HIS
NAME PLEASE WILSON
He Writes His Appreciation
to Head of Harvard Body.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April IA letter
from Woodrow Wilson TO Robert G.
Stuart, Jr., president OF the WoodrSw
Wilson Club Of Harvard University. ex-
pressing qualification at the formation
of Woodrow Wilson clubs in American
universities dedicated to the former
Presidents ideals, was made public by
Mr.. Stuart tonight. The letter follows:
Let me thank you most warmly for
your telegram of yesterday and assure
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Sport pages of THE SUN
daily.
The tn ou usands of
Sport Fans who read
THE SUN are satisfied
with nothing less than
the wide variety and
high quality Of Sport
information the Sport
pages of THE SUN
afford.
Read THE SUMS
Sport pages daily
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
TEACHERS STRIKE.

EDMONTON, Alberta. April ii.-Teach-
ers in the Edmonton high schoolswent
on strike to-day after the board OF
school trustees had announced that rep
resentatives of the teachers would not
be allowed to attend board meetings The
teachers have been conducting a cam
paign for salary increases
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

you how greatly appreciate the many
kind expressions which IL contains.
1T is most gratifying to me to note
the systematic and businesslike manner
with which the universities have gone
about their work Of organization. and !
heartily congratulate you on the
progress which has already been made"
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

COLE MOTOR CAR COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, IT, SA
C,sStoy Of hdoar0d Motor Carr
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

All Aero-Eight Efficiency Features Thoroughly
Explained and Demonstrated by Motion Picture,
in Our Salesroom Daily.