davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-09-29
Just The ThinS

A wag was on a visit to a lunatic
asylum, and as the physician in charge
was taking him about, it happened that
several OF the wilder patients were
screaming in chorus.
Zone of the hardest problems have
to deal WITH" said the doctor, ais to
hnd employment for those in my charge
They are so much better of, YOU know
II they are occupied in some way"
Doctor" said the visitor, after a
moments thought. "why don't you set
them to inventing college yells?"
-----O--
In the government Of a large schoo,
1t is necessary to have strict rules, and
abide by them.
Thomas" said the teacher, "I SOW
you laughing just now. What were
you laughing at ?"
u was just thinking about some
thing"
But you have no right to be think
ing during school hours. Don,t L.,
it happen again."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
BERKELEY HAS WONDER TEAM
 IN FOOTBALL
IBy Associated PrcssJ

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. l9.-Defens- i've tactics have been adopted by the University of Californias football wonder team" for the early season games, according to Andy Smith, who last year coached the California team which won the Pacific coast confer ence championship and rolled up close to 800 points during the season.
 Students and the alumni must not expect the immense scores that were rolled up last~year against weak op- position Smith said recently. "Th,s years football team is e!au better than the 1920 team but We have the hardest schedule 0G games ever at.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
ARTISTIC BOWL FINANCED BY SELLING 10000 SEATS GOV
 BRING TEN-YEAR PERIOD
Ey lnlorullIouoI N,ws Scrylccl


 BERKELY. Cal, Oct. l9. -ProYtd- ing for a double deck arrangement that will project the spectators to- ward the playing field much as spectators in theatre are projected toward the stage, Californias Memo rial Stadium 10 be built adjoining the State University campus at Berk- clcy, will offer something distinctly new, according to plans just an meut was followed in building the stands at the Polo Grounds in New York, but the great university stad- iums of the country, notably the Harvard Stadum and the stadium planned by the University of Illinois, are planned on a different basis, as k the Yale bowl.
 The California stadium, to be erect ed during 1921-1922 as memorial to all citizens of the state who lost their lives during the Great War, will further carry out the idea of theatre construction by being closed at both ends
 It will be elliptical in form and will have a seating capacity of 6O,O00 al lowing five feet for each spectator The stadium will be within scarcely more than stones throw from the fine group of buildings constructed during the last six years on the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

each. A payment of $l00 will secure for the subscriber two s seats at the California Stanford big game each year for ten years. The subscriber likewise will be given an option on the two seats fl at any time his script will have been expended. The subscribers name, on brass plate. will be sunk permanently into the concrete of his seats.
 The California stadium is to be one unit of a large area and adjoining the campus that will be devoted to athletic, recreational and military ac- tiyities. The area will include a huge memorial gateway, a memorial field, a gymnasium and an armory.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

campus, and an architectural prob lem already solved is that of plan ming it so that it will fit harmoniously into the general architiCtural scheme. To this end the stadium will be giv- en an architectural beauty, with an attractiyeness of line and form that will result from the inclusion of bal comics. alcoves and winding stair ways.
 The stadium itself will cost $900,- 900. while land will have to be pur- chased at an additional cost.
 To raise this sum a unique finanC- ing plan has been evolved. Twenty thousand seats over a ten-year per iod will be sold in units of two seats
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

tempteI by a coast eleven. During the season judge us by our defensive rec ord.
 Our aim will be 70 win every Slmr. to keep our goal line clean, necessarily not to roll up as many points as we possibly can on every opponent"
 Smith has requested the students and alumni to refrain from betting on the football games, "Gambing has ruined some and hltt almost every sport other than college football" he said. Tt is up to the college man to protect and harbor it's purity in every possible way
 California has more games this year than any other member of the Pacific coast conference Already the varsity has defeated St. Marv's and the Olympic Club, On October %, California plays the University of Ore. gon; October %. Washington State college; November ,. the University of Southern California; November l2. University of Washington and Noyem. Der l9, Stanford university.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
GOLF CHAMPION ADDS
 TO HER LIST OF VICTORIES
CRy Associated PressD

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-Ceci Leitch, British-French.Canadian woman golf champion made score of seventy-six at the Belle Claire links. winning against Mrs. NJ. Heckcher. by a score of to i.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
VARSITY VETERANS
 ON STANFORD TEAM
CBy Associated Prcss)

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf. Oct l9.-Footbsll hopes at Stanford university are high this season, for the new coach, Gene Van Ghent is put, ting together team which will have line averaging close to 200 pounds in weight and a backfield made up al most entirely of varsity veterans.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
MACHINERY WORKS

MACHINERY WORKS Cordova Machine Works Harmon Machinery Co. Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING T. N Hubbert POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club Northern Club OsCur's' Place AND PAPER HANGERS | D. Rogart PLUMBERS AND STEAM FITTERs Fred NJ schaupp. Smith & MCConaghy
 PHYsIcIANs pr. W. W Council. pr. ". II. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough
 RESTAURANTS Model Cafe, City BakGry Charley Chong Biil's Place
 RAILROADS Copper River N W By LIGHT WATER AND PHoNEa Alaska Public Utilities. SECOND HAND STORES Gus CoZokas.
 TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Co.
 STEAMSHIP LINES Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific Steamship Go.
 REAL ESTATE Cordova Adjustment Go. Cordova Abstract & Realty Co.
 RUBBER GOODS Goodrich Hi Press Footwear.
 THEATER The Empress.
 UNOERTAkERs II. B. WollSing E Co
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

Tennis, badminton and rowing are claimed as the best exercises for girls
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20

The average man can lift one ant half times his own weight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Progressive Merchants and Professional Men Who Ad- vertise in the Cordova Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
AUTO SERVICE

AUTO SERVICE Alaska Transfer Co
 ATTORNEYS Donohoe & DImond E. F. F hSdlsy.
 AUTO AGENCIES owen E. Meals. Valdez.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska First Bank of Cordova
 5oTTLlNG WORKS Co-dova Beverage Co
 CHICKEN RANCH Jos. Fry.
 CLOTHING Laurie Bros W Clayson. The Hum, O'NeiIl Co. Finkelstein & Sapiro CIGARS AND NEWS STAND Chas. NJ Rosswog.
 DAIRY H E NcDaniel & Co
 DRUG STORES Cordova Drug Co. Northern Drug Go.
 DENTISTS Dr Charles Daggett. Dr. NJ l.. Bggs Dr. Non Zesch. Dr C. V. Daggett pr. Louis II. Wolfe. Kennecott pr. R. W. Nickerson
 FUR DEALERS R W Drew. Tacoma. Geo. R. Goshaw Co, Seattle
 GROCERIES The Blum. O'NeIn Co. Finkelstein 6 Sapiro.
 HARDWARE The Blum. O'Nem Co. Ftnkelste!n < SRnr6. ~
 HOTELS Windsor Hotel -r Cprduva House Alaskan Hotel Nrv Northern Hotel Manhattan Hotel Overland Hotel. Chitina Hotel Atwood. Seattle Arlington Hotel. Seattle.
 INSURANCE Cordova Abstract & Realty Co CoTdoVa Adjustment Co Thomas s. Scott
 JEWELLERS Paul Bloedhorn. Osborne Bros HOME SERVICE" PAINTS ". r. Fuller & Co. s. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNDRIES Jones' Laundry.
 LADIES' FURNISHINGS Mrs. Barbara Heating Style Shop LUMBER YARD AND MILL Cordova Min X Lumber Co.
 MEAT MARKETS Nol thorn Meat Market.
, 1921-06-19

Of FABRIC BILL
IS NOW GENERAL

WARRINGTON. June 1s-rhc
French-C4pper Truth IN Fabric BIN.
which proposes to compel fnhric manu-
fncfurerB TO stamp their cloth with
IT'S contents OF virgin wool and OF
shoddy. received the support of prac-
fdcai,y every important farm and
stock organization OF America while
under consideration by the Interstate
commerce committee of tho senate
Among the witnesses also were repre-
~sentatives of the merchant tailors
and tho dycrs and cleaner of the
nation. Men and women IN nearly
every walk OF iife were represented
by s-pokesnen --o urged the speedy
enactment OF thu measure. Following
the hearings. a statement was pre-
pared for presentation to President
Harding. briefly explaining the issue
The anne OF upwards Of z75 other
organizations which have endorsed the
bin were appended The statement
read
your attention is invited 70 the
fact that virgin wool Is counterfeited
by substitutes In cloth and clothes.
Countsrfeitfng is In all cases an IN
tolerabie wrong and IN direct opposi-
ton 10 the policy OF our government
to prcveuA fraud and deception The
wrong and the menace that resu
from counterfeiting. for the reason
that the counterfeiting OF virgin wool
takes advantage OF the peoples mis-
understanding of the terms. all wool
and pure WOOL which the people be-
uege can mean only virgin wool; but
which may include all grades of sub
stitutes not only inflicts ~grievous
countcrfoiting Of virgin wool by sub
stitutes not only inflicts brievous
wrong upon the consuming public and
deprives the distributors and consum-
ers Of wool fabrics OF their right to
know the exact contents OF their pur-
chases: but VIII. II continued. inevi-
tably destroy sheep husbandry an es-
genital industry Three things are
imperative In order TO right the wrong
which results from substituted coun-
terfeiting virgin wool:
1.-The compulsory stamping OF
wool cloth. 1.-The compulsory iden-
t~ification OF substitutes. s.-The des-
ignation In precise an u~nmi5takable
terms OF both substitutes and vir'
gin wool The French-capper Truth
in Fabric bill. known In the senate as
S-7ss and. in the house Of Representa-
tsves. as R-~R. "a. makes 1t compul-
sorry 70 stamp "ooi cicth 10 Iiuehe+ts
sub~stitutes and 70 designate both sub
stitutes and virgin wool In precise
and u~nmistakable terms and would
put a stop to substitutes counterfeit-
ing virgin wool. You are, therefore.
earnestly requested by the organiza-
tons and Representatives whose sig
natures are here appended to exercise
every proper Influence within your
mower to accomplish a speedy enact
ment of the French apper Truth in
Fabric hill"
, 1921-06-19
Bull DING HINTS

One of the first conditions of quality and quantity of pro-
ductlon for any man is that he have a satisfactory home. To
bring a really satisfactory home within the reach of those of
modest means, this little house has been designed. It is equally
desirable for the employer TO build for his employee. or for the
worker to build as his own home. Plain, square construction
and simple materials make it economical.
Many people fancy the snug. fitting roof with gable ends cut
of. This treatment makes the house appear low. Roominess
of the second story is secured by dormers- A generous porch
20x6 feet is really an outdoor livingroom. With its square
columns and sided railing it could be easily and economically
screened or glazed. Although the house occupies a ground
, 1921-06-19

space only 22x24 feet, there is an unusually large livingroom-
21x11-3. This room extends across the front of the house and
receives light from three sides. 1t opens directly off the front
porch, which serves as a vestibule, thus increasing the avail
able interior space. There is a long inside wall space, for piano
or davenport One may perhaps, miss the fireplace, which has
been sacrificed for economy's sake. In one corner of the room
is the stair: which is enclosed above the landing platform two
steps up. A window at this landing furnishes light for the entire
flight A rear corner location is a pleasant one for the almost
square diningroom. Here windows on two sides assure a cheer
full, welLaired dining place. A cased opening somewhat wider
than an ordinary door divides it from the livingroom, and affords
, 1921-06-19
General March
70 Retire Soon

wAsEINGToN. June ls.-Maj.
Gen. Peyton c. March. chief OF staff
Of the army. win retire from active
service on November l. He will be
sucoeeded by Gen. John ]. Pershins
in July and win go on leave at that
time until his retirement takes eff
feet. Secretary Weeks announced Fri
day.
, 1921-06-19

Having been given a wage increase
Of 81 a week, the grave digsers en-
ployed in the chief cemetery of Dub
lin has ended their strife which be
gan last January.
, 1921-06-19
Five-R Room Story
and-a-Half House

an opportunity for effective use OF. drapery. A double-acting
leads to the kitchen. Here cross-ventilation and light are Sc
cured by means of a window above the sink, and the rear door.
with its upper panel of glass. A builtin cupboard occupies one
corner, convenient to the dningroom as we'll. There is no rear
porch. An inside entrance to the basement is provided. One
chimney serves both range and furnace. Upstairs there are two
bedroom and a good sized bathroom. Each bedroom has a double
window to furnish ventilation and light There are large closets
under the caves There is an economy and efficiency about this
fve-room cottage that makes it desirable for many cases.
The Tribune will be pleased to direct you as to where you
may secure these plans. ae~s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-17
SIX FOR RICHMOND MADE PRODUCT
Edited by Richmond Housewives League
Edited by
MRS. EUDORA RAMSEY RICHARDSON

win hundred be done 10 be done
''F ,Sr I Ftesa "s sa" , not on
Is I'M. way gas meters eat
m They work while sleep,
me housewife by registering coolies
Nc Now D "uT nns e so napy ,mo, could
boy!
l nsa M US cut t, down the bill
,a we we II bless his good name
H j Il" Ss. III: q a. s, @ s ss.
That housewives reduce gas bills by more inclli-
gent operation OF ranges and heaters is the belief e.
W. rahord Director OF Public Utilities Ma or Mar
sha Milton, of Mr. Traffords department and the end
mat itlclmond women may better understand ctys
viewpoint III regard TO and may learn how
serve TINS most important of utilities, the Housewives
League will hold a gas symposium on Thursday afternoon
at 8: 80 clock at the Jefferson Hotel.
So firmly does Mr.. Trafrord believe that more in
formation Will aid in reducing the gas
mold budget that he hopes be able the per-
sonnc OIL ms department. woman expert in the Of
appliances who upon request will visit homes and in
struct holsekeepers or their maids. How such woman
II secured would be OF service to the housewife Mr. Tra-
ford will explain Thursday, and addition he pur-
poses 10 present the gas situation from the standpoint of
the city Opportunity will be given during the after
noon for consumers to discuss their problems Mr. Tra-
iora mas IN his possession number of interesting pic
lures OF old and new methods. These will Dc shown
How to get the greatest amount of heat small
est amount OF money will be the theme of Major Millions
talk That the speaker will handle his subject in such
way as to be helpful to his hearers is by
fact that in Roanoke he chosen give
instruction in the proper gas before the
OF the Gas and Domestic Science School UDOn gas
stove TO be installed III the meeting the
Hotel Major Milton will demonstrate how appliances
should be used 1t will be of interest thermometers
to learn something Of the Roanoke school in which
Major Milton taught According to Major Milton here
maids given free instruction. the school having
been supported half by the city and half by the
Gas Company
Mrs Robert Fitzgerald. who has charge of the pro-
gram and will introduce the speakers. feels that the
afternoon will be of much benefit housewives attend
Fitzgerald there
is much that women learn concerning their own
ranges For instance" says Mrs. Fitzgerald "how
many Of gas know that when the light has a blue
flame with greenish tips they getting the hottest
flame. that after article the boiling point
the gas should be reduced a flame sufficient merely
the boiling to continue? Or how many women
know how valuable is the smmercr how it should
be used?'
The public is invited to attend the meeting Thursday
afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
5 TRUCKS ARRIVE
FOR FREIGHT SERVICE
TO NEARBY TOWNS
CITY Electric to Establish
Daily Trips Within
a Few Days

TIy. now orange ,olorod motor
f.a.t- for duily rruignt service north
uur south In the Biu Grund' valley
.rH tH CD, Egtuusiu valley have hf-
IIr.i BOO thr city ANA VIA hy operated
ts iI. DItN Electric company Hs soon
o. Iu,y arc tested uut THIS d. the
tlrst regular fast TRUCK s'rvicc in the
vicinity OF Alba Ivrgue.
Tho trucks VIII run between bclrn
and I,IuulIlu and between Alhu-
nu,uIg, aud Estan,iu mukiuE daily
tfir. both WAYS. aud stopping az all
...fr. 100 between The trucks VIA
uI.I 100 aud deliver freight at both
tuH4 uf 90, trim. Their capacity is
between 800 and 5000 pounds each.
a .IIu cab for b driver VIII also
...Hmuupt, one or two passengers.
Trul.,rH viii be- used In the hauling
.,I umh,r and other freight u THIS
typo
DE- means of the fast freight ser
Siuu merchants will save time and ca
.,u.p and avoid additional handling
81. II,ilht between those points. II
uiII probably mean new business fui
Albuquerque In thnt purchases vii
Uy ualu iu this city Instead Of at
mu#s distant points because OF the
mean that farmers up and down tn,
NHlI,t wilt ho put iuto almost I'M
lu,iilt, touch with the city supplies
fHti Is iwuu.Ihlv with train service
tuH uH able tu ship their product,
600 go, city daily
goo, iru,kg lr. iu the white gar.
Ig. Hufi' the new barns being bull
Iuf lu,m at the city Electric cal
1l.u. goo Old Town Hry completed
Th. s,INiDr will be- begun IN u tcv
days Details Of rates. time uf trip.
uuG other items Of operation VIII h'
worked out as the service b. heini
developed. Further trucks will De
ordered when the system has proNr'
tu. demand for greater service he
tween tine chief points In the valley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
ANTI ALIEN BILL
PASSED IN SENATE
NANI N OUSLY
Commission Govern
ment for Small Cities
Also Approved

gtSTA FE. y Nj, Ian. g7-Tho
senate thls morning passed unuul-
mousIN IA" NoiuhurE hin Huamittiug
uu amendment to the constitution
prohibiting allen land ownership
rho ill wns passed without discus
sion Tho sonuto also passed Seuu-
tor Xiuu'g measure empowering cities
81 from three To ten Thousand popu-
laiiuu 60 adopt tn" commission form
ot government The senate then
adjourned NTH Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock
AMONG new bills introduced boz the
Ftutt To-Day are two Huti-rnmbliuS
measures. one 81 which is Senator
tiitrf"l Fs hin ryyiNinE tho 1918 low
und 20 hiu By the committee on lu-
diclury which b. % revision Of senator
Phillips bin. which would stop
ptuulirr iu clubs. but which would
permit card playing Tor prizes iu
IrINut. residences,
Senator Phillips introduced a bul
Tr',i ing for tho appointment pf a
ftuf- historian by tho governor. Soma
tor Martinez introduced % gam" pro
lection lui providing Tor the appoint
iu'it "t M" game commissioner by
DO" governor, and also Tor "a game
commission ~ which tho governor
,oul1 De- 70 member This bill varies
from that agreed on by the state
gam. protective association In that
Ono latter provides FOR the appoint
u..t . on, game warden by tho
comm is-iuu.
Senator Hanson introduced % hil
|D.f.rH'uE The powers Of 1%uv"uil"
COURTS u providing for probation
,fIr.rs
lfUr Zlnn introduced % proc
uo. amendment 20 "a" constitution
nlu' HniHp the state corporation COM
~. IUr creating the office Of conn.
pol Inrrr Of corporations and public
ufIti,g and giving the comHisEIpnor
pavcr 10 regulate public uthtti"s Iu-
,|H.InE ,s'~ahishmopf ut their rates
o. was expected that tho noJs, ui
r.~rreeeutntivo- would also adjourn
f.s afternoon uutil Tuesday 10 u'luw
com mitt"cs 70 catch up with their
vori
10 District cattle BOARD
PspIs 8,uta'ly, webster introduced
81. fIc huIs, 40. st,rlHy "a h1N n. 90
.r#iuiye tU' cattle sanitary board hN
Is.u|rInE ono urWlst 20 be- named
from each % f.sr districts with two
w.W.,fs u' large The districts pro-
5IItl lI.
l..st district santa Pc. Rio ART
Ia Sou Juan. %ssndovnl Mckinley.
Torrance and EsruaIllo
second disfr.'-slroTro sierra.
I..us Ann. Grant. Luna and Hlda'so.
Tif.I dlstflet-Ancoin oter'.
'".. Eddy Lea, Roosevelt curry.
HrH "a. lapu
F.rrr. r..'r..t. Calfax More. San
.'rg,I Taos Union Guadalupe aud
rrr- iIr SO ~ by Ropr-s.rtl-
rt. ."FHf.udH. fusls.s thr iaw regard
IHl I ltHfIHu az d|lliuqlrut tax rul-
'u 'uIH aI bot STATE taxes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

TX ~ nRIR
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24
A, E. CONRAD
LEAVES, RAMSEY
COUNTY REGION
Y. M. C.. A. Worker To
Make New Home In
Illinois

Devils Lake and Ramsey county
has lost one of their most keen and
sincere boosters not political, but
economic in a greater sense than or
dinarily understood in the community.
A. E. Conrad, for over two years sec
retary of the county organization of
the Y. M. C. A., working and striving
to make the young manhood of the
community better future greats, has
resigned his position and departed for
Dixon, Illinois, where he will take up
duteis in much enlarged and more
developed field. The family will re-
main in Devils Lake for the school
year.
Particular attention has been de-
voted by Mr.. Conrad to community
work in the rural districts, in High
school and Grade school circles in out
lying regions as we'll as in the city
where none but the most heartfelt
expressions of appreciation have come.
In church quarters, the man who
has now left Devils Lake for new
territory, has shown himself capable,
competent and conscientious worker.
One of the notable features of Sec
retary Conrad's life in Devils Lake
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-24
HOY / : uR|l'l|v|||;S|' R !;
TO LIS HOME |
u eclares Organization
Most Helpful; r litical
Union In Nation

Fargo-Frederic C. Howe, former
United States commissioner Of immi.
grafton in the port Of New York, who
has been making speaking tour Of
this state in the interest Of the Non
partisan League, had to return to his
home yesterday because of pressing
business matters. Concerning his i'm
preston Of. the people Of this state,
he said:
II have just returned from two
weeks campaign for the Nonpartisan
League in the state Of North Dakota.
I spoke at afternoon and evening
meetings from Fargo to Williston and
from Williston to Grand Forks and
from Grand Forks to Rolla. / have
been active in other campaigns for
public government with Tom L. John
son of Cleveland, O., and I have talk
ed on economic, industrial and finan-
>cial questions for 20 years. 4
"The thing that impressed me most
ly was the widespread intelligence Of
the people I met in North Dakota,
especially among the farmers. They
listened eagerly to rather abstract
discussions of banking, finance and
credit and understood the subject far
better than any audience have ever
talked to. Men and women sat from
one and half hours to three hours