davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

PURSE--l.ost. small black leather folder
containing So. between Miller X Rnpaas
and Seventh ana Broad. Cali Madison
$3.50 Liberal reward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Lots for sale
iirn! Estate Tor Exchange ~
Farms and Land Tor Sale

f'H SALE "r exchange Tor 4 farm az
count ~ store, is-yuop hotel and boar.
lhS mouse 40 'br hrttt IL HOyewrll :ur =
nl-hr'!- good hu-ifsT- Price a. gu,
ais. 100 npies ii,-"H Zach. . u"r c.rt
r-'"t"i ~ nIrt mpriSdge on river from,
ihim. SUNNI uHuts. A!IIras ,.n,.I
Box s". lIurus..il "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

wishes POSITION: A No.
tii'H E'St Ol references. settled man.
Box Y III. Tine Dispntch .N"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Deaths
In Mcmoriam =
Funeral Directors

fhAuP-EGw!u thaup funeral Girecto-
and eniha ,Iu.. sos Eas: Main Stree,
Madison 1871. FandDIph s6S1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

AUTHORIZATIONS your,; mar
ri"'i man desires position as stcnoEraphc.
One" assistant salcsma,. EaIu,Ul.
cNi"r!cnc: in these capacities Rcf.r-
"nCcS Al. iioN Z 5l5. care The D!sra,ch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Poultry and SUPPLIES

tEfsEAl.lA MASH is n 20 per cen, rfo-
tex, feed. IL makes strength ami II
ma h"s "SEs. Sold in - aad 100 pound
sacks. 90: HTaucr y hasten. l20s East
Gary street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

III. you're reading this other people
az" ttAG!nH tho classified sd page,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Service stations-l,cpnirin,
Auto i.ivcry-Sara-.s

AUTOS tvr ns, $3.50 .et Naur Dom.
"a sloy. o Wade. iioni,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

good rider. can Rand. 1887
h.thh Tor sale Excellent saddle und
driNing mare. absolutely fearless Par.
iiculHrIN desirable FOR ladies or chill
utch' Arply 10 MIR. Saunders. Cherry
street Stables
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-01

tookk EErER- Position as .s.ik,nt
rookkccpcr or clerical work. Ten years
experiences. use typewriter and Wahl
adding machine: substitute work wanted
for summer. iioa u 49,. The Dispatch
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
$4,000 PEOPLE
1T Los ANGELES
AUTO RAGE

LOS ANGELES. NV. ,ss ,---Thir-
teen drivers. Including 4 half doz-
ss Of the best hnows - the coun-
Try. roased around tbs : Beverly
Nils speedway bsve TssskSsfvins
Day before . crowd ss spectators
sstimated by the mASassnent at
nore than $1,000 pessess. Eddie
Hearne Of Los Angeles won the
even, ana Tommy MlJloA came IL
second, thereby taking tAe lead IL
The contest fos seasonal points. ana
nosins out Roscoe barDss. who vas
forced ont sf today's yses at the
1seth LAP. zGSRAI
The tvsck was siipDesy from
showers tAst fen Systematically dur
Ing The first Aouf Of the long
srind. but despite the 6aaser from
shiddins the racers hspt right
along AZ an average spesd among
the leaders Of 10 TO 11s miles IN
hour. They took the banked turns
st a rate that brought gaps Of ap-
prshsnsion from the spectators bu,
not q man was hurt and not q car
was damaged.
The racers finished with Hcarne
first. time hours. 1s minutes and
55 seconds for the ESQ mile dist
ance. Milton was second: Frank
Elliott third: Jimmie Murphy
fourth. Harry Hartz. fifth; Eddie
Miller. sixth; Ralph de Palma sew
enth; Joe Thomas eighth. and Art
Klein ninth. The other contenders
were forced out at various stages
Of the contest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
REX LA PRAIRIE
MAKES RECORD RUN

I Rex La Prsrie In being congrat-
uiated on what appears 10 be near a
record run from here TO Portland.
which he recently made In new
Oakland sedan.
4 The distance trsversed ~ practic-
Ally four hundred miles and the
run was made on a consumption
OF gas that averaged am mile,
10 the gallon and . quart Of iub.
.ricstins oil for the trip. And In
TIE tStp. from Ashland on. be ran
etntinuously In high sest. The re.
cord js The more remarkabls ow
Jag 10 the fact that In many places
On the routt. - sran' Into stYstchs,
Of wstsr, eight 10 ten inches deep
and these miniature lakes. left By the
heavy rains and spow. extended ID
some Instances from . half 10 Z
mile In length. Notvithstandins
this he says hs bad an unevestfu
trip not broken. sven In Corvallis
where the Sunday lid In shut dowr
20 tight that there 10 nothing "op
eu" except the churches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

t', nvery body In familiar with the old
ln,isd. FOR wan, Of n ps,, . n king.
4 80. ,.,. -. .u ~. o,h.,
y
ys~ '"'''' '" '' "
sorssho~ nail
n Certainly much worry may bs lost
by the use Of q hsirpln II simpie
,...,,. n, IN. uo,o, c., RI. .,ou,
~ =" " ~
sse's'n"sS 20 'ne s'or'oe ss"' oo'
of heavy wire hairpins and one of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

: With .shs'ihsirpis, This teuporary
repair will last untii you csn Est
whore more prrmansnt ons 10 avail
able. In the mountains Of Colorado
We droxs in high attitudes over forty
miles with . fsn-bc,t repaired BY q
hsiypln. Even upon rcschinG Den.
var the belt was stiil performing Of
Asssntiy and would have lasted much
longer.
A. IN instrument for tire pro.
servstiop the sii-in-sii hsirpin like.
wise excels. Any shos Ii likely "a
bseome pittsd With many little cute
Naturally dust. and even fine stones
enter, The curved and Of the hair.
pin IL entirely efficient In remov.
Ing these foreign substances. In
addition. when you get ready Ia
fili In the cuts with tire dough. the
hairpin again 10 for more effica-
cious than tho scrcwdriver for
plugging the tin.est tire wounds.
Right aiong In similar con.
nection. the hairpin end may b.
spread. spatainte In form. for fill
ing grease cups II In convenient
effective. and makes the task less
gooey. Should any oilhole become
eloggcd by dust or dirt. the hair
pin again may be used In tn. guisc
OF an awl for removing these cioy'
ing bits. Another awi-use eope'
when the little homely substitute
aids IN picking out broken stlchin,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

10 tho upholstery or when the
mica becomes broken in the car
light. Closely akin to this function
In using II as a bodkin for puilins
through binding cords which may
have looscned In the siip-on up
hoistcry covers or threading
through anything else.
Wires are aeuteiy sensitive 10
wear. When any metal cable be.
comes worn. instant rewinding n
necessary or % short circuit msy
result. The fine wire hsirpins. u
wound tightly. make an sxceilept
broksn-cable reinforcer. And insu.
Iation may bs obtained BY wind
Ing ths. result either with bicycis
tsps or heavy twine. Battery ter
mInsr may hsvs their lives cp-
hsnced surprisingly BY this re.
pair.
cotierpins are great ioiterers
oonstantiy dropping By the rosd'
side. A hsirpin reduces this iosa
70 = minimum. although . boz oi
assorted sissd eottsrpins ought a.
wsys to be- accessible. Once In Z
whi,e . spsrkpiuG threading may
become BIT worn. thereby permit.
ting the issuance OF OH. THU
means merely that the spsrkpius
leaks whore the threading 10 worn
The appearance Of oil Can be pre-
vented by winding the spark -pius
threading with Q fine invisible hair.
pin.
Again when little catch on
your mudchains refuses to function
the chains may be secured by wind.
Ing the links together with a hair.
pin. The only precsution neces.
sary Is that the ends OF the wire
are fastened 40 that they cannot
impaie the tires. As a grand finale
where the humble hairpin may act.
ually play leading part in ma
jor necessity. comes It's use wher
the Inescapable tow confronts one
There Is always a possibility OF
losing the towline hookpin. In
this case the grapple hook may bs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

A very convsstent method Of
keeping eotter pins Of assorted
sizes In to string them through the
eyes on a bit Of string or wire. In
this way when tho whole LOT is
picked up II IL easy 10 select the
size needed. whereas In fishing
through box Of loose pins there
is much chance for lost temper.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
Io.a Of o.vrs.s /. naaaer,

A storage battesy nsy Ben con-
stantiy discharges By . srossd or
short circuit in the electric system,
overtaxinS the strength Of the bat
terry, too much use ofethe starter.
the lights. BY caYrying too mspy
additional accessories which require
electric current or by having lamps
Of too high candlepowsr or low ef.
fieieney. Leaking electroiyte from
the battery cells will also weaken
the battery constantly. as win an
insufficient current charge from
the generator.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

made TO hold by wiring II tightly
with a heavy hairpin.
From the actual uses involving
the hairpin. then. II would seem
that nothing Is too humble to lend
surprisingly satisfactory aid in lit
tie carping maladies. Surely this
bit OF wire has earned a worthy
place In your tool box.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

by putting off the renewal OF your
subscription until the last minute.
you may be too late 10 get the bene-
ut OF the special rate. II will not be
extended beyond December 1st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

Nothing will 40 completely dis.
charge your storage battery In a
short time as short circuit In
tho electric system. To guard
against short time circuits occur
ring watch your smmeter--a dis
charge reading when current IL not
being used by lights, starter, etc !.
indicates trouble. II the ammeter
does not register correctly have u
repaired Immediately. However
without the ammeter an a guide
you can stiii ssrsrtsin ~ there Is a
current leak BY opening the switch
o.. removing . terminal from ~
eonnection st, The battery and
auickiy tonch 10 the Icsd where n
IL fastened. noting when dhe bat.
tery lead and eesble cone itss con-
tact II q spark occurs. ~ a. ~
electric system u short sifcuitsd
somewhere and shoplS b tested.
the leak located and -rspairsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26

/. by putting off the renewal Of yosr
aubscriptioa untii- the last minute.
you may be too ists to SET the .bsss-
~ Of the .special fate. u wili sss ~
extended bsyopd December 1st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-26
THELADY AND
THE HAIRPIN
Introducing q New Member Of the Automobile
Tool Kit-Mechanical Miracles Wrought by.
Woman's Traditional Weapon
., f,o,~.er' rr,' \. Psssee'

R,erybody Ia familiar with the ga With sbshsirpls.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
COURT LIBRARIAN AT
 JUNEAU APPOINTED

Le Roy Vestal, ex-service man of the late World war, will succeed James F. Hurley as court librarian of the United States district court in Juneau. MT. Hurley's resignation takes effect today when he leaves Juneau for his future home in Sitka, and MT. Vestal will be on duty to- morrow morning. Vestal has been attending the Juneau high school, and is one of the best known athletes of the school, and also one of the popular young men of the city
 U0ited States District Judge Rob ert w. Jennings named Vestal to sue ceed Hurley, on account of his being an ex-service man. Many applica- tions had been received by Judge Jennings and the selection of Vestal was made after due consideration.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
PAPER SALESMAN IS
 WEARING BIC SMILE

M F. Mcdonald Alaska represen- tative of the American Paper Com pany, wore a satisfied smile while in Cordova yesterday during the stay of the Alameda, on which Ire was passenger for Juneau. He has been to the, westward and the Anchorage Times gives the following account of his arrival and actions there:
 With the self-satisfied smile pecu- liar to the father of the first-born, M. F. Mcdonald popular Alaska repre- sentative for the American Paper Company, broke into the Times office yesterday afternoon and without any prepliminaries whatsoever, made the egoistical statement of She looks just like her father"
 There was no prelude; there was no curtain talk; nothing was said about the price of news print, and in fact Mac was so overcome with his pleasant news tthat he actually ne- glected to pass the customary saluta- tion. Following a lengthy but in tensely interesting dissertation re- garding the extraordinary attractions and characteristics with which Miss Mcdonald is endowed the Times force readily concurred in the opin- ion that at last Alaska has produced the perfect baby; one that can coo and smile and say "Da Da"; one. without a blemish, perfect in form and symmetry, possessing wonder full eyes and fair hair and with dimple in each cheek
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
HAzELET EASY WINNER HARRY
 STEEL THINKS

The appointment of George C.. Hazelet for governor of Alaska is as much of a certainty as anything could be which is yet to transpire, ," declared Harry c. Steel, editor and publisher of the Cordova Times and likewise interested in the Seward Gateway, who arrived in Juneau form Seattle on the steamer Alameda "I look upon the appointment of MT. Hazelet as a virtual cinch," declared MT. Steel to an Empire reporer.
 Mir. Steel accompanied MT. Haze. let and National Committeeman J. c. Mcbride to Seattle about two weeks ago. He has been in that city since that time. MT. Hazelet is also stay ing in Seattle for the present we have had nothing but encouraging news from Washington regarding MT. Hazelet's candidacy, and it seems, everywhere I have been, to be fore gone conclusion that he will be ap- pointed" he stated.
 MT. Steel said that most of Judge supporters have ap- become convinced that their canuUt be put over and are simply trying to stop the ap- pointment of MT HazeIet. And if such is their purpose, I am sure that they are meeting with no success. Not only win Mir. Hazelet be ap- pointed, but his confirmation by the senate is practically sure" he de- clared.
 MT. Steel is stopping at the Gas tineau hotel while in town. He will return to Cordova on the next trip of the Northwestern to the westward.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
DR. VON ZESCH WILL
 TREAT SCHOOL CHILDREN

Dr. Vou Zesch has renewed her kind offer of last year to clean the teeth of all school children free of charge. The work will begin this coming Saturday with pupils of the first grade Each child who reports tomorrow that his parents wish to have this work done, will be given & definite time at which to report at the dentists office. Parents will confer a favor by helping to have their children there promptly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Shamrock Club dance, March IT, Eagle Hall
 There was train from Chitina and way points this afternoon, and there will be one out tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. Ed. Barnette, was an arrival in Cordova this afternoon from Mile 30 to spend a few days.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Kerr were pas seEgers on the Alameda this morning for Seattle and other outside points.
 D. Friedmen, who has been working for Finkelstein & Sapiro, was a pass enger on the Alameda for Seattle.
 w. J. Mcdonald was a returning passenger from the westward on the Alameda yesterday.
 Geo. Vogt was a passenger on the 2Ndi sal Ct lOi NdLdltd, Wu6Ie ue pS- poets to locate for the summer
 Mrs. J. M. Hoover, who has been spending the past few days in Cor dova, returned to her home in Katalla today. Nels Swanson was a passenger on the Margaret for Katalla where he will work for the Boring River Coal Company M. J. Murphy, who is one of the con tractors at Anchorage, was circling among Cordova friends yesterday and
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

last night while the Alameda was in port. MT. Murphy is en route to Spo- kane on both business and pleasure.
 Tom White who went to Latouche to receive medical treatment, re- turned to Katalla on the Margaret this afternoon
 Mrs. Chas. Ristine was an outgoing passenger on the Alameda for visit with friends and relatives in the states.
 r. Lewis and wife were passengers on the Alameda and are en route to California in the hopes of regaining the health of Mr Lewis.
 The Margaret left for Katalla about noon with the following passengers: Mrs. J. M. Hoover and child, Geo. Vogt, Nels Swanson and Tom White.
 Call at Mrs. Lamphreys store and see the beautiful line of samples of Schweizer, Importers, of New York Over 800 samples to choose from.
 10-2t
 Attorney l.. V Ray of Anchorage, was Cordova visitor yesterday while the Alameda was in port. MT. Ray is en route to Juneau and possibly Se- attle.
 Dr. Blyth, who has been in La touche since the latter part of De- cember, returned to Cordova on the | Alameda yesterday, and has reopened 1 his dental parlors.
 Howard Gardner, who has been for the A. K. C., at Anchor 1 age, was renewing acquaintances 1 yesterday while en route to Seattle on the Alameda.
 Miss Genevieve Rosswog was pas senger on the Alameda this morning Or Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, where she will visit friends. Miss
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

Rosswog's pleasant smile will be missed by her many Cordova friends while she is away.
 Jack Lee, the Cold bay oil magnate, was through passenger on the Ala meda for Seattle and was renewing acquaintances in Cordova while the Alameda was in port
 sDr. Chase will be at the Bills Club tonight from 8 o'clock on. All mem- bers of the minstrel are requested to be present for rehearsals. This in cludes the ladies who are taking part also
 Owing to the non-arrival of the cos tunes on the last boat, the minstrel show has been postponed until Sat urday night, March 19. The sale of tickets will go on. however, at the Rexall store.
 Nhl- i>oHiphlSS "lSItS JO dluOuilCc she is again at her store after few weeks vacation and also she is now able to do all kinds of plain sewing, house aprons, etc, as she will be as- sisted by Mrs. Sam Jones, who has accepted a position with her 10-2t.
 The Alameda sailed for the south at o'clock this morning with the fol- lowing passengers: Mrs. Chas. Ris- tine, Harry Kerr and wife, Mrs. w. C. Leak F. Lewis and wife, D. Friend man, Miss Genevieve Rosswog F. J. Toussant p. Bickert, NJ. Shackin, John Brown, and J, Larson.
 There will be an instruction class tomorrow at ? and 7:30 D. m. at thei city hall for those who have enrolled in the Red Cross class. Quite num- Der of Cordovas ladies have enrolled but there have not been as many as there were in the southeastern Alas ka towns, Juneau and ketchikan each having a class of sixty, while l had a class of 86. Miss Hot land, the nurse who is giving the in structions would be pleased to see larger classes at each meeting.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

Shamrock Club dance, March F Eagle HaIF
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

Milk and Cream from certified COWS make the Blue Star Dairy fam ous
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10
EASTERN STAR MEETING

\ regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Thursday evening" March 10, at Masonic hall, at 8 o'clock.
 MARIE HUBERT, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-10

Miss Genevieve Rosswog was pas senger on the Alameda this morning for Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, where she will visit friends Miss
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
Socialists Out to Free Deos.

Boston, March '6.-Rcsolutions ask
ing the release of Eugene '. Debs.
formerly Socialist candidate tor
President. from the federal peniten-
tiary at Atlanta, Ga, and requesting
that amnesty be granted ito all per.
sons whose political beliefs formed
the basis of their prosecutions, triais'
and imprisonment were adopted at a
mass meeting here today. Speakers
Included members of the executive
committee of the national SPECIALIST
rarty, which will conclude az 3-day
session here.
Renewed efforts for Dcbs' liberia
ton, speakers explained, will consist
III part Of the formation OF a commit.
tee to conduct campaign throughout
the country for the release of political
prisoners The climax OF the am
nesty program will come with a
demonstration in Washington April
"a and Id, the latter date being the
second anniversary of Debs' I'M
prisonmcnt.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
TWO FIREas Az AllQREr
The Light Plant Burns "Wednesday
ssss Night and Two Business Houses
Thursday Nigi3.

"A fircs which STATED about 1890
O'CLOCK THURSDAY night III the store
sdf urner & Warner, at Amoret, did
about 10000 worth of damage before
III was cxting,sshcd. The Turner 4
Warner building, two story frame
stfucrure, together with IT'S contents,
was total loss, as was also tMnnE
station belonging to Turner 4 war
Ener. The building occupied by tHe
sDrysdaie Varlcgy store was entirely
consumed, hut practically all OF the
Stock was removed. For a time u
seemed that the Odd Fellows build
ling, located across the street., would
catch fire, but strenuous work on the
part OF the volunteer firemen prevent
cd this, though the building was
smoking from the heat Of the burn
| ing bindings across the street.
~. AS the town has no fire department
Tor other fire protection, calls were
sent to Pleasanton, Kansas, and
isAmsterdam and Butler. Fire Chief
i kerscy and several firemcn from here
Headed chemical tanks and fire hooks
in all automobile and made fast tins
1sto Amoret, where they did good WORK
in keeping the fire from spreading,
On Wednesday night as Chas. La
fever, owner of the Amoret hgh'
/ plant, was wiping the dynamo, tn
handful OF waste that he was using
icaugnt fire from a spark. Mr.. La
fever threw the burning waste iron
him and it fell in some combustib!'
n material and soon the plant was il
|. flames and was entirely destroyed.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
Mrs. Nat Whipple Dead.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Fuller, Of this
city, Tuesday received word OF the
death of their daughter, Mrs. Nat
Whipple, which occurred that morn
ing at her home in Parsons, Kansas
Besides the father and mother she Is
survived by her husband and two
small daughters, Frances and Mary
Elizabeth.
She was born in this city February
"a, 1889, and all her life, with the ex-
ception of the past few years, which
she has spent in Parsons. was passed
here, where she had many friends
who will be grieyed to learn Of hei
passing.
Funeral services were held Wednes'
day morning in the First Presbyterian
church at Parsons, and the renail's
brought to this city arriving :ha'
night. Thursday morning brle
service was held at the grave in Gas
t1,ll cemetery where interment was
-lnadc.