davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-02

IT, A. HOltneSS ana Wife are spend ing few days in Cordova on busi- ness from Pinnacle rock.
 John Groth was a passenger on the Watson for Anchorage after spending the past six weeks in Cordova
 Capt. H. P, Aiken left yesterday for his fishing location on the Copper river flats, where he will spend the season.
 Dan VandefOrd was a passenger for Anchorage on this mornings steamer, where he expects to spend the summer
 J. SWalley was returning passen- ger on Saturdays train to Chitina, after spending few days in Cor dova on business.
 B. H. Morrisett, business man of Anchorage, was a through passenger on the Watson for Anchorage from a trip to the states.
 Mark Thompson is spending a few days in Cordova and renewing ac- quaintances while the Northwestern is to the westward.
 Grover Frame and Miss Florence James have moved the Star Taxi Go. to Anchorage, having left on the Northwestern Saturday.
 o. Kraft, merchant and cannery man of Kodiak, accompanied by his bride, were passengers on the Wat son en route to Kodiak
 P. H. Doyle, representing the West. ern Dry Goods Company, accompan- jed by his wife, were arrivals in Cor doVa on the Watson today.
 J. Emil and wife, cannery people of Valdez, who have been spending the winter outside, were through passen- gers on the Watson this morning..
 Mrs. ". H. James was a through passenger on the Watson this morn ing for Kodiak to join her husband, who is interested in a cannery there.
 . Swift & Co.,, and the American Paper Company, interviewed the local trade while the Northwestern was in port Saturday.
 Earl Reuter-, a former resident of Cordova, was a through passenger on the Watson this morning for Seward, en route to the Kenai country on a | bear hunt
 Wm. Maitland and Ed McNally, who own and operate a coal miue to the westward, were through passen- gers on the Watson from the states for Seward
 Rev. Wallace Marble, who has been attending the session of the Pres bytery of the Yukon, returned to his home in Anchorage on the Watson this morning.
 Dr. c. J. Wight, who attended a meeting of the Washington Chiro- practic Association at Seattle was returning passenger on the Watson this morning.
 Hans Wold, who has been spending the past two weeks in Cordoya and vicinity, was passenger on the Wat son this morning for Seldovia, to par ticipate in bear hunt.
 w. B. Purdue, one of the popular travelling men who includes Cordova in his territory, Is today interviewing the local trade, having arrived from southeastern Alaska oa the Watson.
 Jack Peterson, pressmau on the An chorage Times, paid this office a pleasant visit Saturday while the Northwestern was in port Mir. Peter. son is returning to Alaska after a vacation spent In Seattle.
 A. R. Panthor, who hales from Chi cago, was Cordova visitor Satur- day while the Northwestern was in port. MT. Panthor is to have charge of telegraph construction work for the Alaskan engineering commission.
 Capt. J. B. Hubrick, photographer, guide, business man and all round big fellow, came to Cordova on yester- day afternoons train and left this morning for Chitina. Capt. Hubrick will assist in the production of Rex
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-02

Harry Christie, who has tie con tract at Mile 19, after spending 2 few days in Cordova, returned home on this mornings train.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-02

James Gilmour was a passenger on the Northwestern Saturday for An chorage, where he expects to spend the summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-02

Evenrude Engines. Factory price. Will Clayson, Agent. A22-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-02

charge of the boy and spread the alarm. The body was recovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-02

E. A. Holiness and wife are spend ing a few days in Cordova on busi- ness from Pinnacle rock.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-02

Johnson for Anchorage, and Hans Wold for Seldoyia
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-02

John Groth was a passenger on tho Watson for Anchorage after spending the past six weeks in Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-02

J. R. Brabazon and Frank Cox, who have been stationed at Tiekel dur. ing the winter service of the railroad returned to town on yesterdays train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

len, Mel Drennen, Breck Musgrove. J. w. Worthington, Joe Parsons. Alb Towers, Gus Camp, Whit Collier, B F. Moore, Billy Baskin. Jim (Ieader) Hudgins, John Caldwell Count Bothas, Bob Redus. Ben Car term, Sam Putnam. Rivers Carter Nat Miller. Bill Kettig, Harry Coffin. Allen Glover. Bob Newman, Bob Houston, Mac Drennen, Travis Dren- nen. Arthur Crowder, Hamp Smith. Allie Nelson Frank Foster, Henry Perry. Later George Allison and his brother Bert Allison, figured as great beaux. John Turner was one Of the big beaux in society and Dick Randolph, Ed Leach, formerly of Tuscaloosa, Winner Beard, Henry Gray, Mudd Martin. Dick Johnston. Both Lowe, Billy Winston, these are just few that come to mind now as think over those good old days.
 q am glad that the coincidence Of the gift of the 'curios' from the first president of the Komos Klub and the Southern Cll,a, the late Judge John
 acQueen gave me an opportu- nifty to 'reminisce' a bit and I'd like to mention many of the beautiful belles who graced Birmingham so- ciety in Nose days-but the ladies are sometimes 'touchy' about figures particularly when it comes A dates in the by-gone days, so I will desist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

, reveal natures beauties-aud man s handiwork in preserving them, and form a very beautiful ensemble as decoration.
 coincidence that Judge John Mac | Queen the first president the South ern club had, and whose splendid in- terest in the club and abiding loyalty | to it's high standards, has been one of the greatest inspirations the club has ever had during all the years gone by should have elected to cave legacy" as it were, to this organ I ization which he loved so much. which would be of interest. not only to the membership of the club and an adorn- ment to the club but to "the stranger within the gates"
 Every one who knew Judge Mac | Queen knew of his fondness for the thing that lived; his great big gener- ous heart responded to the call of the little feathered kingdom; to the graceful stalking deer. and the little questered corners of the wild woods; | he loved the glittering multi-colored fish that sport about in the spark ling waters; he loved the trees and the flowers and he loved to be near to natures heart"
 To him, it was the game-the joy of living and being, as Gelett Bur- l Sess has aptly expressed it:
 Not the quarry; hut the enase; Not the laurel; but tRe race;
 Not the hazard; but the play
 Let me Lord-enioy alway!"
 These curios' which Judge Mac . 1 Queen has given to the Southern club are worthy of place in the great museums of the country: they are choice specimens of the. huntcr's prowess; they are beautiful expo nents of grace and color and life; they perpetuate the shades and lnuances of exquisite bird-life, and are very unique and interesting.
 Judge MacQueen-to those of us who knew and loved him, and who didn't? for his circle of friends ex tended over young and old. great and small, rich and poor alike-was a man of most unusual type.
 It isn't often that you meet man l of his splendid legal mind. and in- tense literary and artistic gifts (for his love of books and literature. mu- sic and art, formed one of the most arpe aling angles of his many-side character), who combined with these gifts a love for the simple things of life. as he did.
 From the dignity of the courtroom where, \As. a jurist and judge. he shone for-nis excellent qualities of mind, he would step into the arena of nature-and with gun and hunt I ing apparel--live like a boy in the joys of the simple life.
 From the ballroom and the draw ling room, where he was always the courteous, charming gentleman and beau, to the simpler walks of life, he'd step with the grace that charac- terized his clan--for John MacQueen came of that type who revere the little things of life. the small lrban- iities and well as the big things-his chiv:lry and deference making him a man among men.
 I I've often had the pleasure of talk ing which fudge AacosaeAas mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

N the end or the ioHS HALLWAY
 N\ reaching from the entrance N O of the Southern club to the staircase, the ~"Domino Room with Its fresh,- pleasing, newly decorated walls and ecru- -colored enamel fur ntture presents a charming appear ahce and added to this Is most unioue collection of "curios' which the late beloved Judge John Mac Queen, the first president of the Southern club bequeathed to this in- etitution.
 When asked MT. Clarence Lloyd, the affable secretary of the club, why the Domino Room" had been select d for tho "curios' he said with deep feeling:
 Judge MasQueen used to spend a great deal of his time in this room he liked the congenial mpany which gathered here where stories of the day were told and happy con versation made the day merry with its cleverness and wit and comrade- ship"
 And 1t was a wise selection for aside fro mthe happy memories, it affords . good background the broad spacious walls, with their ecru tints forming a pretty effect for the beautiful collection of taxi dermy, pictures. and ''curios," which Judge MacQueen wished the south ern club to have as gift from him.
 The "'collection" is part of the many treasures which Judge Mac Queen enjoyed in his own home and if you were ever fortunate enough to be guest In his hospitable house, you will recall the many wonderful curios which adorned the walls and tables, and every crack and crevice of his artistic home.
 The curios which Judge MacQueen has bequeathed to the Southe Tn club consist of unique specimens of the taxadermists skill; there are won cerfui ducks and fox squirrels; huge black crows, as natural as life it. self; a tiny little yellow Hammer and q Blue Jay" with marvellous tlnts; there are two splendid deer heads-graceful and ornamental: there are Bob Whites and stun rlng little "Red-headed Pecker- wpod." and fluffy King Fisher" psrched on a graceful limb just as if the wild woods were the back ground instead of the ecru tinted walls of 
 a;city's club.
 There are some artistic ''piacques' -hunting scenes highly colored and life like .'coveys' of quail the brown | tinted little birds as graceful as ] fawns; two adorable "setters" are ' pictured in a field as natural as if Il they were alive. and charming pie H tvre of fire-side with blue fl mes Il of smoke and crimson blazes where Il tired out hunters--dogs wearied with H the chase--stand Imply before the Il tYirling. trysting. clouds of chiffon lorking smoke
 II ilThe collection of curios IS worth | while. whether or not you are 4 | sportsman and care for the great | ''cut-of-doors" as did tht donor oi these beautiful specimens-for they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of
 These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-double strength -is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine-- double strength-from any druggist and apply a little of 1t night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain beautiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove fse .kles ..dv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
DON'T SWAT THE FRUIT FLY

By Science Service.
 The times demand that everything on earth and in heaven shall De brought. into court to prove its use- fitness or acknowledge it's harmful ness.
 So unmitigatedly cussed has the poor house fly been proved. and so greatly does she dominate the fly world that her reputation and her ruin seem likely to involve all her kindred of however remote degree.
 But justice, always a near neigh bor to self-interest, calls for dls- crimination even toward flies. The fruit fly. gentlemen of the jury. IS able to prove herself not harmful to man, but eminently useful to hinI. Not only Is she not a carrier of hu- man disease germs and a flounderer in human soup, but she is a carrier of chromosomes and a producer of mutants in ways that, once made known by investigation, throw much light into the dark region of human and all other kinds of propagation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

hand--the best artists in the country employed in the execution.
 'In 1914. MT. J. w. Mcqueen be- gan his administration as president of the club MT Warren said, "serv- ing three terms. and he was followed by Judge E. M. Allen, two terms, and then our present president, MT. Dan B. Dimick, was elected in 1919, and is serving his third term.
 "in the meantime various mem bers have discharged the duties of secretary with efficiency, including ih elate James w. Randall who mum bered as many friends in his circle as any member the Southern club ever had; F. L. Demere, k. B. Me Dowell, w. E. Cobbs, c. T. Me Gaughey and the present incumbent Clarence Lloyd.
 Under the present administra- ton President Dimick and Secretary Lloyd have done wonders with the club Mir Warren declared. 'rhe membership has been tremendously increased and the club has been made attractive, not alone to the members, but to the ladies who are always cordially welcomed. The dances. smokers. iuncheons and re- captions sand an occasional barbecue make up the regime of the club and President Dimick and Secretary Lloyd are to be congratulated upon the excellent standards they have maintained in the personnel of the membership as well as the progress sive methods employed to make the club attractive.
 T couldn't call this story fln- ished." MT. Warren declared. with out mentioning the great beauty ol the belles in the early days of thu Komos, Alabama and Southern clut life. for Birmingham was famed ther al it is now for it's beautiful wom- en. There were very few young lo dies who called Birmingham home at that time-most of the men ol family coming here prospecting arc leaving their families at home. ano in consequence Birmingham was perfect Mecca for visiting girls; the few who lived here. though. as l saio before. were noted for their beauty If a girl didn't want to go to z dance with fellow who invited her she could easily say in those days that she had an engagement-Toi camouflage it somehow, because she was sure to be asked by at least 1t or l2 other fellows. In fact party in the early days at the Komos ol Southern club numbered some 75 to hundred 'stags' and probably 5C girls. Among the beaux of those days were John MacQueen. B. M. Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

merely saying that the girls of that time were as lovely-and many of them still retaining their youth and beauty--as I have ever seen anywhere"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
BIG GAMES SEIZED
ULED FOR JR. MOOSE

On Tuesday night. March p. the
Junior Moose OF this city will play two
big and interesting games The first
game viii be between the Junior
Moose Whites and the GARFIELD A. c. Of
this city who claim the championship
q this city. The Junior Moose will
prove to the Garfield A. c. and the
citizens of this city that they are the
true champions. The second game will
be between the Junior Moose and the
St. Joseph college Of Colleg eville. Ind.
They defeated the Moose down in COL
legeville but the Moose are sure that
they will not turn the same trick
again. Everyone Is requested to Sc
there as they will miss two Of the
most exiting games Of the season If
not there. Captain Cavanaugh of the
Afoose team will endeavor to give the
public the best he has, You know the
boys so come out and be with them
The admission Tuesday night will be
adults 55c- children zoe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
HAMMOND MAROONS
TROUNCE TROOP !

The Hammond Maroons defeated the
famed Troop j quintet 1T the irving
gymnasium. Friday evening. IS 90 10
ia a cent game the hnal score read a
ie There was much dispute over this
ana il was finally decided the winner
If the next game should take both.
Therefore the MaFoons wo ma double
victory,
Tho game opened with much vim.
neither side getting a basket Near
The last part Of the first quarter a
basket by Kolb and YanGilder follow
"a j rapid succession. But in the
second period the Maroons broke foy-e
and Gagged six baskets. Vaughn sneak
ing the ball through the laeings for
three pretty ones. The half ended.
u to
In the last half the 1raroons began
their inrulnerabie attack and shook
ne bindings for thirteen deld goals.
Vaughn and Potts played at offensive
came While Coyle and Weaver held
he Scout ave practicallz harmless
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
BOXERS FROM GHETTO
AND LITTLE ITALY IN
NY. ERIN FUND SHOW

NEW YORK. March Tonight
VIII be IreIand's night In Madison
Square Garden. Every true son OF the
ould sod who follows the ring game
is bound to dock TO the famous old
structure. where Tex Richard has ar
ranged a boxing tournament. the pro-
ceeds OF which viii 20 10 the Irish re-
lief fund The principals strangely
enough. represent practically every
nationality but the Gaelic. with a
number AZ italian ana Jewish boys.
THE principal attraction Wi. "e a
fifteen round bout between Willie
Jackson. the humping kid from the
Bronx and Rocky Kansas. broad
shouldered boxer from Buffalo who re-
Gently Knocked out Richie Mitchell OF
Milwaukee in one round. Kansas has
championship aspirations and So has
Jackson Il ought to re some scrap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

fruitful casting all the way 70 an
Alpine lake. discovered a few years
ago, and full Of trout eager for the
fly.
From the Chalet at Emerald
Lake it is but a step into q boat
floating upon that wondrous green
pool where many fish dart about
the reflected snowpeaks.
At Slcamous you may catch your
breakfast from your bedroom win
dow. for the hotel is hung right out
over Lake Sicamous from which you
may travel into Salmon Arm and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
MOUNTAIN LAKES AND STREAMS FULL OF GAME FISH
PROVIDE splendid SPORT IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES

To the real fisherman a vacation
la no vacation unless it affords
some angling. Fishermen visiting
the Canadian Rockies will be well
repaid for toting along their tackle
for there are innumerabIe lakes,
many unnamed, tucked away in
mountain pockets, and they give up
good catches to those who seek
them out
Visitors to BanfF find some OF the
best trout fishing that Canada af
fords in the Spray Lakes, about %
miles distant, and may fish the
Spray River for 90 miles along the
way. Six game fish have their
home in the Banff National Park
which holds Lakes Minnewanka.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

Mystic, the Sawbacks and yernlil-
hons, as we'll as numerous rivers.
Everybody who visits Lake
Louise goes to Moraine Lake with
its ten guardian peaks. Anglers
will find it worth while to stop
here. cross the outlet of Moraine
Lake, skirt the first Of the ten
peaks and follow a three mile trail
to Consolation Lake for the fine
cut-throat trout which thrive in its
cold waters. Following the Pipe
stone River northwards from Lake
Louise affords opportunity for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
BOWLING MATCH

The bowling fans Of Hammond viii
be able to witness the junior cham
pionship match game tonight to be
rolled at the McCool alleys tonight
starting at o'clock sharp
Both men have already bowled two
games apiece and Lipinski beat Woods
by pins and in the second game
Woods beat Lipinski by u pins The
two men are both evenly matched and
who is expected to win the junior
championship will be a hard thing 10
9ecide for the two bowlers had to AL
ways bowl their very best until the
last anne was over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

BatterIes-W ats. Hines and Couuo'-
ly Darrough and + Kitchens
At GAIN EsTON. TEN.
Boston National Seconds ....-o ]
Galveston. Texas league 2 o
Batteries-3fcQuhla and Gowdy;
Glenn. Joiay. knight and 0Brlen La
pan. Wiley.
At ORANGE. TEX.
Ph1adel ph3a Nationals ..4 II Z
St Louis Americans -....--.-6 3
Batteries walker and Revperu.
Clemens and Dilhoefer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
WHITING
BOWLING
-" SCORES

WHITING. IND. March ls-As the
race for the Standard OH A. A. bow
ling league trophy nears the hnal
week the competition among the lea0-
ing teams is growing keener The
Towers No. ? team is in the lead win
the Welders close behind
Every winning team this week won
all the games OF their matches with
the opposing fves. No new high rec
ords were registered for either team
or individual play. Miller Of the A'ain
Office waa high indieidual fer the wee"
with 2os and Wit OF the Paranin1
Works was second with 2e6 Tea
James rolled EOS in his last game
against the Paraffine squad
Scores follow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

indianapolis American assn. ..12 is
Observation-Disclosures slappey. ana
Styles Jones. siryksr and Dixon.
AT POMONA. CALI
Chicago National 9eeonds.... II
Seattle Coast Lsar1io.,+.....i5 80
Batteries--York. Freeman, Weaver,
and Gomes; sehorr, swarta. Francis
and Spencer. Tobin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

EasKets-Naug %, T0TTs -
Martens 80. Coyle as. Weaver. Van
Glider go. Kolb. Free throws-van-
Glider 90. Referee-Vnughn Time
keeper-Gino
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

Weaver's hoor work and Coyle's pass
ing was marvellous.
The Troop l boys played a hard
clean and strong game but were not
able to find the basket. NanGt',er as
an offensive man and Harris as de-
fensive man played auperbly. Kolb
deserves much credit The final count
was IS to 10 Lineup ana summary:
afnroonA (asl. TroOp t1ol.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
snIrltual Alarm clocks.

Ministers. like alarm clocks. get
most Of their abuse for doing their
duty.-Kansas City Star
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

Shuswap Lake, with its 80 kinds Of
fnny folk Twenty pound Steel
heads are common, and being gamy
fish, landing one IS real sport.
Kamlo0ps IS one OF the best
centers for fly fishing which may
be enjoyed on Lakes Pinantan,
Paul. Knouff and Fish from March
18th TO November 18th. as veil -
on the Thompson River. You may
catch sea-run rainbows. cut-throat,
Dolly Warden and the celebrated
Thompson River or Kamloops'
trout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
MACHINE SHOP

Grand Total zoos.
Team Average. $50 1-5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

Totals ....-..... 10
Team Average, $50 Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-28
WIRE HOLDERS
FOR PYREX
DISHES.

Almost every housewife has
at some time or another,
burned her fingers on hot
Pyrex dishes. The little,
inexpensive frames (illu-
strated above) are just the
things to eliminate these
bothersome burns. ~Pyrex
dishes are placed in them
before they are put into the
oven-then they can be
handled as any other dishes.
We have them to fit the
popular Pyrex styles and
sizes.