davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
CORONA DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s 1921

children of two years ago were quite contrast to the well fed and two year older children returned to them. In many cases mothers and fathers had given their children up as lost or dead as they did not know they had fallen into the hands of the Red Cross
 MOTHER sWoONs AT REUNION
 "Onc case shall never forget was that of mother who refused to take her seventeen.year-old son back until she had been fully convinced that he was her real flesh and blood.
 "Auother touching case was that of a mother who tainted when she saw her daughter It was two hours be fore the mother was revived to sign the papers for the return of her daugh ter" Dr. Coulter said.
 Because Americans were not assured of getting out of Russia once they uut foot on Russian soil. the children were taken to the middle of the bridge at Petrograd and there turned over to the Society of Union Towns who saw to it that they were properly delivereI to their homes.
 The greater percentage of the chil- dren who were aboard the ark" came from the better families of the pro, fessional class. and there were also one or two titled members in the party. according to the doctor.
 We have had several letters saying that the Soviet government is giving them the best food it can under the circumstances. There is every reason to believe they are being well taken care of." said Dr. Coulter.
 Dr. Coulter also made a study Of nutritional conditions in Vienna, Budapest, Prague and Warsaw, and said the population are badly in need of assistance, and will be for at least two years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
CHILDREN'S ARK ARRIVES
 IN RUSSIA
CRy International News scr,Ico)

CRy international News Scrvlce)
 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2S.-Nine, ty per cent of the 500 Russian boys and girls of the Petrograd Childre@'s Colony. who were taken practically around the world in an effort to reach home by the American Red Cross. have been safely returned to their par. ents.
 The remaining few whose relatives could not be located are being cared for by the Society of Towns of Petro. grad in a good boarding school. accord. ing to Dr. Herbert NJ Coulter, who har charge of the lark" which took the children from Vladivostok to Riga and who arrived here recently.
 Dr. Coulter brought an interesting account of the reunion of some of the youngsters with their parents. In sey' eral cases parents did not recognize their own children
 The trip from VladivostOk to Riga and Petrograd was accomplished in three months. with stops made at San Francisco, New York and Brest where supplies were taken on.
 When in Brest," said Dr. Coulter i've took on eonugh supplies for six months, because we did not know where we were going to land next From Brest we headed for the Baltic sea via the Kiel canal. The Baltic free states were very friendly to us, but did not want so many Russians to land on their shores.
 Upon our arrival in Petrograd we secured the use of the Hallia sani- tarium, which was built by the czar shortly before the war for treatment of tubercular patients but was never used With this as a headquarters we were able to distribute the children in an orderly manner and in groups Of one hundred at a time until all were disposed of." said Dr. Coulter.
 How some of those grateful parents welcomed their long lost children was certainly more than touching" said the doctor 'In many cases where delivered the children in Reval to their parents in person they I. g, ;, easily explained. for the half-staryed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
ESKIMO NAMES PUZZLINC TO
 OFFICERS

tBy International News service)
 EDMONTON, Alta, Sept. 2S.-"Iglie Glxylockeeo."
 "Eh? Come again." said the scar { let rider.
 "Iglie Glxylockeeo." repeated the sol emn.faced Eskimo.
 "Oogoo Pgustxockmug. chimed in another.
 The mounted police officer labor iously recorded the strange sounds in his census sheet They represented typical names of the hundreds being gathered by the mounted police in talk. ing federal census among the Eskimos
 Getting into the swing of Eskimo names is an unsung art" said one 'mounty." just back from the north country. When you are able to dash off Chinese script, read the tales of Egyptian prayer rugs and translate Yiddish into algebra then. and only then, are yos qualified to babble Es- kimo names"
 The Eskimo census is but a very small part of Canada's federal census task. now in progress.
 The census will show Canada to have a population of at least 5000, 900. it is estimated, a 300 per cent in crease since the confederation of the provinces just fiftyfour years ago. There are SOO.OOO farms under culti- yation. with an area of 53,O50,OOO acres. according to latest figures. On these farms are 15,51700O cattle, horses and swine
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
REPUBLICAN ELECTED
 BY LARGE MAJORITY
CBy Associated Press,

BOSTON. Sept. 2S.-A Pratt An. drew. Republican, former assistant secretary of the treasury. was today elected to congress from the Sixth Massachusetts district by n majority of 15,OOO over Charles | Pettingill, Democrat.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28

Columbus Circle. New York. is the W S busiest corner. 3.266 vehic- les ,,assing every hour.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28

Charles Auer has been appointed ad. ministrator of the estate of the late c. K. Vcidt of Katalla
 The sailing of the steamship North wcsttIn from Seattle has been post. poned from Saturday until next Tues. day
 C. Nj. Hales, of Chicago, is here on a hunt for big game and will spend a couple of weeks on Montague isl and
 l.. " Leeper returned today to Ka- talIa where he is in charge of the property of the Alaska Consolidated oil Fields
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph IbaCh left last night on the Waif for Middleton Isl. and where they will spend the winter looking after their fox ranch. The Waif will proceed to Cook Inlet for a cargo of Ignite coal.
 Last evening l.. G. Stanley, of Val de- rnDtain of the launch M. X M, and Miss Tlla J Trout, of Portland, who arrived in Cordova on the Alameda, were married by United States Com missioner K. G. Robinson.
 John Palmer returned on the Ala. med" from a three months trip to Scat''n and brings the information that the Alaska-Anthracite railway, at KataI'", with which he has been con. ncct. for several years, has floated its N.- is in New York and about Oc- tolor '5 will put on a crew of fifty men o' it's coal mine for the winter. N sawnin will also be operated in get tinr .1t piling and other necessary Lumber.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
[oV OCUZ T GA~
 K1Egggoz2zzzgS

Feast of St Michael and all Angels Thursday, Sept % Holy commun, ion al II o'clock
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28

Charles Aucr has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of the late C. K. Vcidt of Katalla
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
OIL WORKER CAPTURES
 LARGE SIZED SCORPION
,Ry Associated Prcssn

VENTURA Cal, Sept 2S.-A SCOT pion measuring approximately four inches from the tip of the claw to the poison horn at the end of the tail and said to be one of the largest of the species ever captured, has been presented to the Pioneer museum here by Charles Req, an employe of an oil company here Req captured the scorpion on a lease where he was working.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28
NOTICE

Ct~uber of Commerce meeting at Nor'n'and Club Thursday evening, Scr'"n Der %, 1921. at S:3O D. m. I'm por'ant business concerning public building and road to Katalla. All members requested to attend.
 EDWARD F. MEDLEY. Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28

Bozilg matches between women sr " popular in Berlin.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28

Your eyes fitted compound and stigmatic lenses replaced Sss O-- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28

The sailing of the steamship North wcattn from Seattle has been post, poned from Saturday until next Tues. day.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28

l.. V. Leeper returned today to Ka. taIla where he is in charge of the property of the Alaska Consolidated Oil Fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-28

C. Nj. Hales, of Chicago, is here on a hunt for big game and will spend a couple of weeks on Montague isl and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
FACTS ABOUT FERTILIZER
BYE. B. JETER
Soif Improvement Committee

Cottonseed meal and linseed meal
are two great sources of organic nj
trogen that are also extensively used
as cattle feed. Cottonseed meal con-
tains in addition 7 per cent pot
ash, making it a fine fertilizer ma
terial for the southern states. 1t
ranks next to dried blood in the
availability of it's nitrogen and az
blood comes next after sulphate of
ammonia it may be readily seen just
how valuable this material is.
Castor pomace secured in the ex-
traction of oil from the castor bean
is valuable heterogeneous fertilizer. 1t
contains per cent of available nj
trogen and decays rapidly in the
soil 1t cannot be used as a cattle
feed like linseed meal and is used
only as fertilizer. Linseed meal only
contains about SIS per cent of nitro
gen, making the castor pomace
successful competitor.
Tobacco waste is of relatively
small Importance as a carrier of nj
trogen, but is used since the mate
rial also carries much valuable pot
ash.
Dried blood, tankage and fish
scrap are the three principal sources
of animal nitrogen. The dried blood
is especially valuable as a fertilizer
material not because the supply is
large and the price cheap, but be-
cause it is so concentrated and so
rich in available nitrogen and decays
so rapidly in the soil. 1t is a by
product of the packing houses and
contains about IA per cent of avail
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

able nitrogen. Tankage is a variable
product made from animal waste at
the packingNplants. 1t is sold on the
basis of it's composition, but is now
largely used as an animal feed rath-
er than as a fertilizer. 1t has a
difference of as much as from to II
per cent available nitrogen.
Fish scrap secured as a by-product
of the fisheries and made from the
refuse, tails, fins and bones or from
the whole fish, as in the case of the
Menhaden, which is caught for it's
oil, is another valuable source of Or
ganic nitrogen. The bone gives some
phosphoric acid also. The scrap is
sold in the dried ground form or is
varies from about to 8 per cent
and the phosphoric acid from about
2 to per cent.
Of the phosphates. acid phosphate
made from the ground rock of South
Carolina, Tennessee or Florida, is
the principal carrier of readily avail
able phosphoric acid. Bone meal
made from either the raw bone,
steamed bone or bone black and ash
furnishes a good amount of first
class phosphate. The steamed bone
from which all the fatty heterogeneous
matter has been taken contains from
% to 80 per cent available phosphor-
ic acid and is in such a finely divid-
ed state as to be of great value and
is more directly useful as a source
of phosphoric acid than the purer
raw bone.
(To Be Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
More About the Storm


The cYclone that 1 wrote about
last week was one of the most far
reaching that has passed over the
country for years. It began in Texas,
storm period for the entire United
States, and the damage done was
enormous. To say nothing of the
loss Of life, which cannot be estimat-
ed, there were thirty homeless tam
lilies right in this county. Exposure
and the nervous shock Will for
long time leave it's marks.
The Red Cross went to work i'm
mediately and has indeed been the
sympathetic mother for the stricken
ones, it has sent food and clothing,
beds and bedding hospital treatment
and helped put away the dead There
are some that will need help for
months, and others can take care OF
themselves as soon as they get on
their feet again. In some places the
houses have not \ only been blown
down but have been so splintered and
scattered that the stuff left on the
site of the former home can only
be used as scrap timber. Bales OF
cotton were carried as easily as
feather beds, and a negro boy had a
UP and rode on the wings of the
wind for half a mile or more; he
never lost consciousness, says that
he was on his head, then hos fore
most, then with his feet down. IN the
tina he was spinning through the
air, he was once low enough to
strike a barbed wire fence and re-
ceived bad cut, but finally he was
landed in a pond of water and that
saved him from serious injuries, On
some places it lifted the buildings
and hurt very little stock, on others
it seemed to gather up such things,
one plantation was literally strewn
with dead hens and guineas. two
mules We're alec killed there 9H"
The storm last year caused plenty
Of people to dig storm pits. but soa1e
! who had them did not get in them,
this was such a quick affair. All
| this week there has been little done
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
! [DalyIDQredib5H0iC2@
7oIoDeD Girls AtRome)

1 have read your advice to others
and think it excellent. / am in deep
trouble and want your advice. l
am nineteen years old, have black
weigh 1876 pounds. 1 am not in love
with the boys, but / do like few
friends; my father gets mad every
time any boys come inside our home.
Even when boys and girls come TO-
gether, he gets furious and scolds
to do? I can never have fri ends as
long as this continues. When 1 am
fliends for ] treat everybody with
courtesy Life is dull for me here
without friends My father is an.
wants me to get married and I had
rather die than marry some one l
don't love. l have had several
chances to marry, but L nave not
seen enough of~life to settle down.
If I could only go away and work
but if I leave, could he compel me
to come back?
sAD-HEARTED GIRL.
Ny dear little girl, are you
quite sure that you are beirg
fair to your father? Nineteen
sometimes is bit impulsive, and
inclined to feel sorry for tnem-
selves, without due cause. OF
course, it isn't fair for your ia
Their to object to your having
friends, but perhaps he. feels
that some of the people you
know, and of whom you would
make friends, are not just the
right sort for you to go with.
Try to see his side of the case,
talk things over With him frank
ly. You are both working at
cross purposes. [ think a good,
old fashioned, heart to = heart
talk would lead to a better I'M
derstanding. and happiness for
you both. You know. most IA
Tiers are pretty Humankind,
arvwav, it's worth trying, isn't
it? Your father is your legal
guardian until you are twenty
one. and I believe that he could
compel you to return if you left
now.
I have a small burnt place on my
face, and I want it rcmoed. The
burn has gotten well, but it left
scar, which ] want taken off, even
il | have to injure myself to do 1t.
Can you tell me something shat will
take it off? NJ +.
burn-scar cannot be removed:
Any efforts to remove 1T will
only result in larger scar, and.
too. there is danger Of blood
poisoning, if the scar is tam
pered with. Better leave it as
it is-the risk of any effort TO
remove it is too great
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
Sow Conard Seeds ;
Later In Season,
Says H. P. Stanley
BY IT.. 2. sEUcKEY
Director, Georgia Experiment Station

Director, Georgia Experiment Station
The practice of sowing collard
seeds late in the season will do much
toward controlling the green worm
and the harlequin bug, so destructive
to the crop.
Where the gardener or trucker sows
his collard seeds along with his other
seeds in early spring, his young col
lard plants. from the beginning, serve
as suitable host plants for the breed
ing of certain destructive insects
and fungous troubles that continue
through the long and hot summer. In
as much as the collard grows very
little in hot weather. and is not de-
sired generally for table use until
late fall and winter. it is decidedly
to the gardeners advantage to wait
until the latter part of May or early
June to SOW his seeds. and not. set
the plants to the field before late
July or August. Plants set to the field
at this time will escape the early
broods Of the green cabbage worm
and the harlequin bug, and will have
sufficient time to make large well
developed plants before the weather
becomes cold in the fall.
The land should be we'll prepared
are set out. Regular and frequent
civilizations should be given so as
to induce rapid and continuous
growth. Collards grown in this way
will retain their outer leaves. where's
in those which are compelled to with
stand the long hot summers often
shed practically all their leaves. re-
tanning only small bud in the top
which starts new growth and forms
the collard head after cool weather
comes in the fall.
The Georgia Experiment Station
crossed the Georgia collard with the
Charleston Wakefield cabbage sever.
al years ago and since that time has
been selecting an intermediateiztyps
of plant as an improved cellard.
This new plant has been found to be
hardly as resistent to some Of the
stem rot diseases as the ordinary col"
lard, but has about the same re-
sistance to cold as the collarde and
uar1y similar flavor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

L am a lonely girl coming to you
for advice. Last winter and fall
was away from home on visit, and
met young man whom I liked
very much. He was always very
kind and courteous to me, and seemed
to oout Of his way at any time to
do little acts of kindness. He was
always appearing, to leEd me any
assistance that I might need, and
he seemed to enjoy my company very
much-but he never asked Tor date.
Since | have come home, he mas
written me steadily-thc first letter
came home. He is always begging
me to come back and visit my
fiends, where he lives. Do you think
it would be proper for me to invite
him to come to see me, at my own
home? Do you think he cares any
thing for me? / am twenty, and he
is six or seven years older than |.
BROWN EYES.
L rather like this young man
he shows proper amount of
from your letter, that he does
care about you. Perhaps he is
bashful, or afraid to ask to see
you, fearing that you will say
no, and end the friendship. L
think it would be perfectly prop
home. and introduce him 20 your
people. Doubtless, he Will well
come the invitation.
Will you please give a motherless
girl some good advice? [ all eight
cen years old, have black hair and
brown eyes, and 1 want to be a
movie actress: L am mill-girl ana
mill work doesn't agree with Inc.
Can you tel line how can get in
the movies? Do 20 uthink it would
be any harm? Could you tell me
where 1 could get a job where it
wouldn't take much education?
BROWN EYES.
Being a movie actress takes
tremendous strength, great beau
ty, and an unusual amount of
education. And it's the hardest
game in the world. You would
have to go to California, and
have money enough to last you
for at least six monrus 10
year, without salary. for you can
never count on anything in the
way of salary under 4 year.
There are thousands and thou
sands of girls ali Ier the cOun-
try who have the same ambition
as yourself-and hundreds every
week are coming pack from Cali
fornia, disheartene1, money gone
and some worse. Why not try
studying at home, for office york,
or something like that? The
sooner you get this idea of being
movie actress out of your
head, the happier you viii be.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
Cover for Iron Beds
Cretonne covers for your plain

Cretonne covers for your plain iron
beds are the latest.
For years you have used delightful
shades of cretonne to cover up shah
by chairs and worn touches, yet the
iron bedstead has remained with it's
plainness unconcealed.
You have no idea how much cozi-
ness will be added to the bedroom by
merely slipping a cover over the head
and the foot of the bed.
Such covers are easily made. Cut
a patterns first in stiff paper the size
of the bedstead so your measure
ments will be accurate. The covers
should be made to tie with tapes, the
tapes being so placed that they can
be tied below the point where the
mattress comes.
Shades to harmonic well with the
paper of the room should be selected.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

cine did not help me. A friend recon-
mended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound and l have found
great relief since using it. | keep
house and have the careof five children
and am very thankful I have found
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound such help. / recommend, it to
any woman suffering as was before /
used it. Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR,
5 st. James Place, Roxbury. Mass.
Backache is one of the mostseom
mon symptoms of displacement or
arrangement of the female system.
No woman should make the mistake
of trying to overcome it by heroic en-
durance, but profit by Mrs. Taylor's
experience and try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
The ''Charrn of Alabama -
Calls the F farmer to Mont
gomery County

good local markets. splendid schools
and churches, excellent health condi-
lions and churches of every denomi-
nation.
We seek to develop agriculture at
home and invite farmers of other
sections to investigate Montgomery
County as tie logical place for a
prosperous, permanent home.
This County not only offers un-
usual opportunities for the Dairy and
Live Stock farmer, but is equally at
tractive for the Fruit, Vegetable, Pc
can and Poultry farmer.
The simple truth is enough to con-
vince you and full information and
descriptive literature will be fur
nished.
Write Agricultural Department,
Div. (U-D Chamber of Commerce.
Rooms 215-16 Bell Building. Mont
gomery, Ala.-(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
IS. Leavenworth st.

The LIME LAND BELT of the
'uth is the choice section of Amaeri
and Montgomery County, Ala,
not only the most attractive sec
on of the famous LIME LAND
ELF, but it is a county where the
nm land owner pays less than 20
n cent of the tax levy, enjoys a
a gnificent system of improved
ghways, covering the entire coun-
!, and has six great trunk line rail-
avs leading to the best markets.
In addition to fertile soils, long
rowing Seasons, numerous clovers
nd grasses and the best pastures,
ontgomery County enjoys the best
aral schools in the south and her
blendid Consolidated Rural Schools
fer full college requirement work
Id furnish free transportation both
avs to the children on the farms.
Montgomery has great StockYards.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
BEWARE OF ''HEAD SIZES"

1t is a serious thing-the fitting
of hats A poorly fitted chapeau
is just as uncomfortable as misfit
pair of shoes. No matter how beau
tiful. if the head size is tight, it
should not be considered for a mo-
ment, for it foretells woe to milady.
Since the days of pull down" hats,
women have been experiencing much
en- act on the principle that if the
hat suits, all but the head size, why
I will just put it on the stretcher."
And so the sale is made.
But beware of the stretcher. For
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28

1t ruins the shape of the chapeau
and relieves the uncomfortable pres
sure not bit.
When a tight hat is first pushed
down on the head, it feels, well,
merely bit snug.
But remember that as you wear it,
the head size grows smaller and
smaller and ere long deep creasces
are branded upon the forehead; veins
will begin to fill and run hot races
through the face.
1t is then madame will realize NE
wisdom of selecting a hat which is
entirely loose when she tries it on.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-28
Don't Break Glasses

How often do you put a thin glass
under the hot water faucet to rinse
it off-and crack it, of course?
1t can easily be prevented.
If you immerse your thin glass
ware in a pot filled with cold water,
to which some salt has been added,
and boil the water well and then cool
it slowly, it will strengthen the
glass 50 that it will resist any sud-
den changes in temperature.