davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-21
DIVERS LOCATE WRECKED HULL,
 S.S. GOVERNOR

SEATTLE, April 21.-The submerg- ed hull of the wrecked passenger liner Governor was located in 220 feet of water by J. w. Clouse, a marine diver, about enc mile northeast of the Point Wilson light.
 Capt. A. J. Stores, marine superin- tendent of the Pacific Steamship Com. pany, took exception, however, to the intimation that the locating of the hull meant that salvage operations with a view of saving the vessel would be started by the Admiral Line.
 Prom all the information we have, the salving of the Governor is an i'm possibility, in my opinion" declared Captain Storrs. "The depth of water, together with the extremely strong tidal conditions at this particular point render the possibility extremely doubtful. At any rate, no operations with this in view are as yet planned by the Pacific Steamship Company, as all information from cur investigat- ors as we'll as those of the government service tend to dissipate the possi- bility of floating the vessel. An evi- dence of the strength of the tidal and current conditions there is the recov- cry of the roof of tho pilot house of the ship, which was torn loose by the action of the water. I do not believe there is a possible chance for saving the Governor"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-21
THE CLOUDS ARE ROLLING BY

With the apparent indication upon the part of the government to assist in every possible way in the develop ment of Alaska, there is reason for the residents of this territory to take heart and pin their faith in the com ing of a greater Alaska than has ever gone before. The near completion of the railroad with the unpleasant fact that there will be no tonnage to justify the construction, is the rather unhappy condition that confronts the new administration. Many times dur ing the past two or three years eff forts were made to induce the Wilson administration to adopt a policy that would result in some encouragement to settlers in Alaska and the develop ,ment of her mineral and agricultural resources.
 Just before the resignation of Sec retary of the Interior Franklin K Lane he was imbued with the idea of establishing an industrial department in connection with the construction of the new railroad. Under Secretary Fall there is likely to be inaugurated broad and comprehensive policy that will prove attractive to settlers and investors. At least we shall hope so.
 Already there is talk of the gov ernment running steamships between Puget Souud and possibly Portland and San Francisco to Seward, to con- meet with the new railroad. A coast wise service will also be maintained
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE - IDEAL RANGE, AL most new Price 5000. Apply Fred Schrenger, The Bills, Club.
 18-1w.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-21

FOR SALE-9x12 rug, and a 1Ox12 tent with a 5-ft wall. Apply at Times office. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-21

between Seward and Dutch Harbor with other routes to be established later, All of which goes to inspire ment of big things, with the govern ment reversing it's past policy and at least giving fair consideration to the many difficulties under which the people of the north must operate and removing objectionable and prohibi- tary obstacles to development.-Ju- neau Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-21
GOVERNMENT IS AFTER
 BROTHERS IN FRANCE

PARIS, April 21 (by Associated Press) Officers of the Delecatessen Dealers Association have been noti- fled that they must reduce prices in accordance with the wholesale market. Police and government off cials are filing scores of charges against profiteering butchers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-21
ALLEGES LIFE
 THREATENED
 BY LINDEBERC

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21 (by As sociated Press).-R. H. Cross, a mem Der of the board of directors of the Pioneer Mining &, Ditch Co.,, has asked for an injunction restraining the directors of the company from con sidering his resignation from the board, which he alleges was forced by threats against his life by Jafet Lindeberg.
 The injunction hearing was set for April 28.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-21

The Daily Times Job Plant is well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-20
l. NELowICH. 72s 18th N. W.

WORkINGMEN-A better understanding
regarding our position; we sell slightly
ured clothing. shoes. etc, for men and
women. and we want the poorer man TO
see the good selection at moderate prices
new pants. 81. -. IS: we sell lower. La
61t ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-20

WELDING. BRAzING and general machine
feE. Asalvsss1 VA Asal, 49, 1StA ~ n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-20

MULTIGRAPH TYPE-SETTER-Exper
enced, apply At once. Washington Blu
siness Bureau, ITO 14th st.. n. w. Room
204.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-20
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
I AM SELLING OUT

my entire stock OF ladies ready
made suits, values formerly $40
to $780,, now $3.50 to $3.50,
great reduction; charmeuse,
taneta, georgette, satin and
cloth dresses, $50 to $50 now
selling for $3.50 to $3.50; or
candle and cotton dresses.
values $15 to $25, now selling
from $3.50 to $1,000. These
dresses MUST BE SOLD.
L. NELOWICH. 72s 18th N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-20
PAINTING AND sEPAIaING


SPECIAL NOTICE.
You have been sccustomsd b
being overcharged. THIS = !,
what ! will do
THE PRICE OF
--$6.00- u.
will thorouGhly lubricate your
car, tighten bolts and fen6ers
and line up front wheels.
Give me Q trial and be con
WINGED.
Storage Space Available.
BENEFITS GARAGE.
Rear Pip 18th street NJ, W.
Phone North 2-S-l-2.
A. e. Bennett,
Formerly with Geo. c. Rice
Auto Co.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
FLAT EFFECT JET CRADLES
Little Things That Often Give Touch Of Individuality In MiIady's
 Costume.

Interesting indeed are the jet gir- dies this season which are made in fiat effects as we'll as in the popular rope form. If you should choose one Of these girdles you can also have bracelets and chains to match.
 If you wish to wear the former In the latest manner you will select q long chain, wind it once about your neck, and then allow the pendant to dangle down your back. Of course, If your taste is more conservative, there is no law to forbid your wear ing the pendant in front as you nat urally would.
 Should you prefer to wear a sash instead of girdle, and there are some gorgeous sashes being worn nowa- days, you should get rhinestone stud ded pin and pierce 1t through the silk to hold your sash in position.
 One of the prettiest hatpins for the summer hat Is topped with tiny bas- ket of flowers which are cunningly wrought from small scintillating stones. It is these little things that often give a touch of Individuality to the costume and are eagerly sought after by discriminating women.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
THRIFT THOUGHTS
j. .. ;:

A great deal has been said in the public press lately about hoarded money, and 1t is interesting to know that the Savings Division, First Fed eral Reserve District, has been re- warded to an unusual degree in ob- taining investment in government se curities of money that has been hoarded away for many months.
 The fact that money hoarded is un- productive is appreciated by some of the farming element in this vicinity was demonstrated by a call which was made at one of our postoffices some days ago by man who was evidently a farmer. He approached the clerk at the war savings stamp window and reaching into his pocket pulled out very fat roll of bills. He explained 70 the clerk that this was money that had been concealed in his house for long time to use in case of emergency but he had suddenly commenced 10 realize that it was not earning him anything He asked the clerk to give him War Savings Stamps 10 the extent of the roll, and after 1t was counted the clerk dis covered that he had made a sale of
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
MUST HAVE TOUCH OF RIBBON
Paris Edict Is That Every Frock Must Make Use of the Dangling
 Strands.

This is a ribbon year, says Paris, and every smart frock, in foundation or finish, should have Its touch of rib. bon. Ribbons are found in a great variety of designs suited for every possible use, but the smartest Of then, will invariably be the cire or var nished variety.
 Certain smart spring frocks boa st of panels of ribbon. There are broad ribbon panels at the sides and narrow floating panels are caught under the hem at the bottom of the skirt.
 A smart variation of geOrget te model has a vest-like bodice made of wide brocaded ribbon. Shirrings of 8 outline fOunce.
 Circles, of course, will make the most of ribbons. A unique sash gir- de, straight from Paris, Is made of wide crepe de chine ribbon printed in an oriental design. The ribbon encir- cles the waist twice and ties at the left side with short loop above the waistline and long one below. The end, longer than either Of the loops, is thrown over the top.
 A rather narrow girdle Of purple and gold ribbon has 8 wreath of flow CTS made of ribbon in pastel shades combined with wheat heads.
 Black satin ribbon makes a very modish and becoming ruff. The loops of ribbon are wider toward the back where it Is finished by streamer ends.
 Naturally ore would expect to find bags of ribbon designed to be carried with ribbon costumes There are many of them and all are beautiful. One attractive bag of brown taffeta ribbon Is made with four panels. At the top of the bag are overlapping panels edged with ptaited satin ribbon.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

100 War Savings Stamps at a total value of $42I.
 The investor gets one cent per month increase on each stamp that he purchased as long as he holds them. If he should hold them until January l, 1920, his purchase will be worth $500, equal to an income Of about A. Io%. If he needs the money before that date he is receiving about 3% on his investment.
 Money likes to work if 1t is given a chance; and it has the advantage of not working under union hours and Is perfectly willing to labor for it's own CT Saturday afternoons, Sundays and holidays. In other words, 1t never stops and never sleeps.
 Those of you who have a few dol lars set aside for emergency pur- poses, put that money ot work by investing in Government Savings securities, The stamps can be cash cd on short notice with your post master if the emergency arises.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
IN WOMAN'S WORLD 3
 UINNINnINnIIFEMININE TOPICS INIIIIiI||III
TO BE SUIT YEAR
In Dressy TaiIIeurs CIingina
 Fabrics Are in Vogue.
Outfits Are Equipped With coaes Which Have Mandarin Tendency
 in Many Instances.

It is to be a suit year. For several the One-piece dress has crowded the tailored suit out of it's rightful place and the dressy suit almost out of the picture.
 This year the suit has come back. In dressy and semi.dressy tailleurs the clinging fabrics are the vogue, with coats which have mandarin tendenc! in many instances. Quite new nOte has crept in with the binding of the edges with ribbons of a matching color used in very high colors.
 Three-piece suits are also a popular tendency. Loose coats or capeS form the wraps with matching skirts and high -colored bodies of crepe de chine and the coat lined to match the bodice Black and navy blue twill are the ia vorites for such a use.
 In the very severely tailored trot. teurs English tweeds are being showr in grays and tans, depending almost entirely for their beauty upon the qual- ity of the material.
 In street dresses, which, by the way, are to retain their familiar straight lines and slim silhouettes, black, navy blue, gray and beige are being shown by the best shops, the heaviness of the material being frightened for spring wear by the application of touches of
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
}'eVpCddd!yS
 R6NeniN8 Fairy Tale 63 VARY GRAHAM BONNFP
THE MRS. PIGS.
6y W\ARY GRAHAM BOlNNER

Of all the Mrs. Pigs" said Mrs. Pink Pig, "I'm the prettiest and the nicest
 am"
 T am," said Mrs. Black Pig, who had come along for talk.
 "Grunt, grunt, am," said Mrs. Pink Pig. II know Mir. Pink Pig thinks SO He looked over all the pigs in the barnyard and then he looked at me and he said:
 II admire all pigs and I think they're all very fine. but you l admire the most of all."
 "Ah,' said Pinky's. mother, "but heard why he thought you were the best of all. or rather, why he admired you the most of all.
 "He thou II, you were the biggest pig in the pen."
 That d great compliment" said Mrs. Pink Pig. II know of some crea- lures who'd rather have other com pliments, but that one suits me per fectly."
 Just as well it does" said Pinky's mother, for it's about the only one you'll ever have"
 Il said I was the prettieSt and the incest of all the Mrs. Pigs said Mrs. Pink Pig.
 "So did say so of myself" said Pinky's mother.
 And that was what I said of my self" said Mrs. Black Pig.
 But I am right, squeal, sQueal," said Mrs. Pink Pig.
 "None of you are pretty and none of you are so wonderfully nice," said Miss Ham.
 "YOu're not members of a beautiful family in the first place and in the second place you aren't even particu- lar of how you look and creatures must be neat to he pretty"
 "Oh well," said Mrs. Pink Pig, there was a reason for us talking as we did. We talked fOOlishly enough because we were waiting for our din- ner, and when one is waiting for din ner one cannot think about anything else but food.
 "To be sure one can talk of other matters a little bit, but one mustn't
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

spring by national headquarters of the organization, the workers in many of the 40 chapters have been busy all summer making garments from discarded clothing for the destitute children of Europe. These, with many knitted garments, have been forward ed overseas against the time when winter shall have set in. Nor has this work been confined to foreign countries; thousands of hospital sup plies, articles for soldiers and sailors and other commodities have been dis tributcd throughout the state.
 Nine communities in Connecticut have taken out insurance against catastrophics such as floods, fires, ex- plOSiOnS and cpidemiCs through their local chapters having organized Red Cross Disaster Relief Committees. These bodies are skeleton organiza- tions of Red Cross workers who have access to a reserve of stores of first aid and hospital supplies prepared by the chapter production department. Immediately the need arises they go into action and within a few hours the nucleus of relief system has been established.
 More persons learned life-saving and reconsideration of the apparently drowned from members of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps in Connec- lieut. this year than ever before. Thousands this summer were in structed in "water first aid"
 The Junior Red Cross continues to make great gains. There are now o4,I72 youngsters enrolled in the or ganizing representing 7Io schools. These boys and girls are pledged to a program of service for their brothers and sisters at home and abroad. This year they produced garments and layettcS for overseas and local use. In some chapters they provided hot lunches for the public schools and in others they donated eye glasses and first aid boxes
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
HINTS ABOUT CLOTHES

Frocks of crepe de chine feature looped panels.
 Armlets of ostrich are worn with evening costumes.
 Mushroom-shaped hats have long ribbon streamers.
 Gold latticework Is effective on a frock of brown tulle.
 Baroche pearls worn on a silken cord are the latest fancy.
 Allover embroidery jackets are worn with plain skirts, giving a two-fabric effect.
 White yelling is having a tremen- dous vogue and usually 1t Is dotted with various colored chenille.
 Coiffure bands coming down over the forehead and fastening under the hair at the sides have been seen lately.
 Lace has invaded even the realm of ernoon bags, pouch shape, are often fashioned of 1t.
 White silk skirts laid in accordion plaits are combined with colorful jack cts in duvetyn or canton crepe. Crepe de chine grounds figured with satin in a brocade effect are making their appearance. Georgettes and chif- ions are also worn.
 Just now there is a decided ten dency toward featuring the taffeta frock in navy or black. On every hand one hears that this Is to be a white summer, and judging by the al- turing frOcks and silken sports cos tunes this is apt to be true.
 Many hip-length models in exclu- sive blOuses are to be seen. Wool en- broidery, bead decorations and fancy stitching in silk and chenille are the trimmings most in evidence. The tie on blouse is still in high favor, the blOuses that tuck into the skirt being generally of the lingerie order and of wash materials.
 Tulle hats that are apparently hope lessly crushed and shabby may be made to appear almost as good as new by steaming over boiling water. Hold the hat as close to the steam as possi- ble without letting the tulle become wet. Then hold light towel around the hat for few minutes, after which expose it to the air and it will soon dry and look fresh and crisp
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

talk of anything important, for it takes ones mind off the thought of food"
 And that would never dO," said Pinky's mother.
 Ut would never do." said Mrs. Black Pig.
 "We might just as well grunt and squeal about anything as long as 1t is so nearly meal time" said Mrs. Pink Pig. Its not worth our while to start talk about anything impor- tant."
 Ut most certainly is not worth our while to do that" said Pinky's moth
 Most assuredly not" said Mrs. Black Pig.
 "What do you consider important, besides food, in the way of talk?" asked Miss Ham.
 Back scratching" said Mrs. Pink Pig.
 Back scratching is right" agreed Pinky's mother
 "Grunt, grunt, back scratching Is right. said Mrs. Black Pig.
 "Well," said Miss Ham, "you are certainly foolish when you speak of prettiness and such talk!
 "But of course you're pigs, and no one expects much more of you.''
 eve don't fuss about payment and we don't strike for higher wages and we don't upset things at all," said Mrs. Pink Pig. 'I think we're pretty su- periOr"
 "So do I, grunt, grunt," said Mrs. Black Pig.
 q agree. squeaI, squeal," said Pinky's mother.
 "Wouldnt you strike for more food If you thought you could get it?" asked Miss Ham.
 'Well, perhaps we would," said Pinky's mother.
 ''We might, that is true," said Mrs. Black Pig.
 "Yes, it. is true, we most certainly might" said Mrs. Pink Pig.
 Then you'd better not talk about being so superior" said Miss Ham.
 "Let us not talk about anything" said Mrs. Pink Pig. "for here comes our dinner"
 "We will talk of nothing for awhile now" said Mrs. Black Pig.
 eve will simply eat and be happy,' said Pinky's mother.
 And l will join you, squeal, Squeal." said Miss Ham. ''T'm q sociahle pig and I'll join you"
 "SDciabie." the others Squealed. ''you're greedy and tl.at Is why you ure joining us in eating the meal the farmer is bringing rn nS."
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
RED CROSS AIDED
 DISABLED SOLDIERS
 IN LARGE NUMBERS
Connecticut Branch Cared for Tamil ies Also During the Last
 Year

Help for the disabled fighting men and their afmiles was the chief activ- ity of the American Red Cross in Connecticut during the last year, the 40 chapters of the organization in that territory rendering service of many sorts to 28,527 of these heroes and those dependent on them, the actual financial aid totaling $48,S46.
 This IS the outstanding feature ot a report on the years work made public yesterday at Atlantic Division headquarters, which also states that the number of disabled men needing such service is increasing at a rate which makes imperative a greater re sponse to the years Red Cross roll call, November II-24, if this import ant work is to be continued. Through out the nation the Red Cross is spending annually on this service to the disabled men about $Io,ooo,ooo four million dollars more than was realized in the 1920 membership cam paign.
 Services to the disabled men in this state, as in other parts of the coun- try, consisted in helping them with compensation, insurance, medical allotment and vocational trainin g school claims which they have against the government, advising them on home problems, and in emergency cases lOaning money to them and their families Red Cross workers have an active part in the "clcan-up' campaign of the U. $. Veterans Bureau, which is designed to reach every ex-servicc person with a claim against the government. For the sev- eral thousand men still in the hos pitfalls of the state the Red Cross pro vided cigarettes, knitted articles and recreation of various kinds. While the organizations chief work has been with the men incapacitated in service the able bodied men in the army, navy and marine corps have also been helped by the Red Cross, this service being maintained with our fighting forces at the request of the federal government.
 Second only to it's work with the soldiers was the organizations nurS- ing activities in Connecticut. Four teen public health nurses are now on duty in the state, five more than last year. Sometimes on foot, sometimes on horseback, more often in the trusty "fiivver," these angels of health carry the message of diseaSe-preven- ton and health-promotion into all parts of the countryside. Nine Red Cross Health Centers are now Tn op- eration in the state holding clinics and distributing health information to thousands of citizens.
 In response to the appeal made this
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
Printed Chiffon Good

Printed chiffon Is very much fav cred now and fashions many "dressy' summer frocks. They come in a great many varieties of vivid colOrings and quaint designs. Usually the printed chiffon is combined with plain chiffon either in exactly the same shade o' else in quite contrasting tone.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04

natural flavor; the other way unites it with highly favored vegetables or sea sonings which produce a combination of f1avors
 One of the important things to re- member in serving mutton and lamb with the gravy containing any of the fat is to have it piping hot, as the fat hardens so quickly that it leaves an unpleasant furry feeling on the tongue. Everything used in the serving of nut ton, service plates, platters and gravy dishes. should be well heated.
 Roast Saddle of Mutton.-A saddle of mutton is the lOin cut off in one piece. It is a favOrite roasting piece, Sprinkle the meat with salt and pep per, place in the baking pan on q rack and dredge with flour. Bake in hoI oven, basting frequently and allow ten or fifteen minutes to the pound. de pending upon whether it is to be rare or we'll done. The leg of mutton is roasted in the same way. Serve witII a brown gravy with or without cur rant jelly. In making the gravy allow two tablespOOnfuls of fat for each cupful of gravy desired. Pour off all  the fat and measure the desired amount, add three tablespoOnfuls of four for each two of fat and cook until well Drowned. Add broth or boiling water-one cupful to the pro- portions of flour and fat given Sea son with salt and pepper and add one glass of currant jelly to a cupful of gravy. This makes a delicious sauce for relocated cold mutton.
 Caper Sauce.-Melt One-third of cupful of butter. add two tablespoon fuls of flour and cook thoroughly Pour on gradually one and one-half cupfuls of hot mutton broth. add one half cupful of capers drained from their liquor and one-half teaspoOnful of salt. Chopped sour pickles may he substituted for the capers. This sau = is served with boiled mutton.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-04
Nu. n1A~ ~teQ
WORKERS RAISE WAGES.

Fort William, Ontario, Canada Nov. 4. Organized railway clerks and freight handlers employed by the Western Stevedore company have raised wages and retained old work ing conditions Rates for truckers and checkers were advanced I cents an hour, and loaders and coopers will be paid an additional cents an hour