davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, C0RDOVA PRECINCT, BEFORE HON. K. G. ROBINSON, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER AND Ex-OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE. In the Matter of the Estate of Con- stantine K. Apostolopolous, Known Also as Goust Poulos, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above named Court administrator and the will annexed, of the estate of Constantine K ApostolopouIos, de- ceased, and that all persons having claims against the estate of said Constantine K Apostolopoulos, de- ceased are hereby required to pre- sent the same with the proper vouch- CTS, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned at his Of flee and place of business in Eyak, near Cordova, Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska this 18th day of March, A. D. 1921.
 B. O. GRAHAM,
 Administrator with the
 will annexed, of the Estate
 of Constantine K. Apostolo- poulos, Deceased.
 First publication, March 26, 1921 Last publication, April 23, 1921
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-15
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF Ap-
 MiNISTRAToR's ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that Ida Dowalder, as administratrix of the above entitled estate, has rendered and presented her final account of her administration of said estate, aud that Wednesday, the 18th day of May, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of said court in Cordova, Alaska has been duly appointed by the judge of said court for the settlement of said final account and the settlement thereof will be heard and determined, and any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions to said account and contest same. Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1921.
 IDA DOWALDER,
 Administratrix. M17-24-31-A7-14.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-15
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1O63) no- tice is hereby given that the Alaska Public Utilities, Cordova, Alaska, and Messrs. Lincoln Waln and w. T. Young, P. o. Box No. 6, Nashville, Tennessee, have applied for prelimin- ary permits for power development on Power Creek from Eyak Lake to point approximately miles upstream therefrom. Any objection against granting such permits, or requests for hearings thereon, together with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted on or before May 16, 1921, to the Executive Secretary, Fed eral Power Commission, Washington, D. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-15

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
 SETTLEMENT THEREOF IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALAS KA, THIRD DIVISION, CoRDovA PRECINCT. In the Matter of the Estate of Mathew Pedrodaskalakis, Known Alaska and Hereinafter Referred to as Mike Paros. Deceased. No. 13O.
 The undersigned hereby gives MCs tice that he has filed his final ae- count in the above entitled matter and that said court has appotuted May 26, 1921. at 10 o'clock a. m., as the day for hearing objections to said account and for settlement thereof, on or before which date any hsir, creditor, or other person interested fn the estate may file his objections thereto.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1921.
 B. o. GRAHAM,
 Administrator of the Es-
 tate of Mathew Pedrodass
 kalakis, Knwon In Alaska,
 as Mike Paros, Deceased. First publication, March 26, 1921. Last publication, April 23, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-15

w. 6137,10 feet; thence N. 4s deg. 31 min. E. 1462.10 feet te
 Cor. No. 2; thence N. 43 deg. 55 min. w. 520.00 feet ts Cor. No. 3; thence S. 46 deg
 31 min. W. 1462.10 feet to Cor. No. 1; thence S. 43 deg. 55 min, E. 520.00 feet to Cor. No 1, the place of beginning, containing '. 17.453 acres.
 SHEPARD ATTENTION LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. l. whence U. s. Location Monument No. S27 bears s. IF deg. 22 mia. w. 6369.80 feet; thence N. 4s deg. 31 min. E. 1462.10 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 43 deg. 53 min. w. 565.8O feet to Ger. No. 3; thence S. 46 deg. 31 min. w. 146210 feet to Cor. No. 4: thence s. 43 deg. 53 min. H
 565.S0 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 18.991 acres.
 OBSTACLE MINE LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence U. s. Location Monument No, 827 bears s. 13 deg. 06 min. w. 666050 feet; thence N. 4g deg. 31 min. E. 146210 feet to { Cor. No, 2; thence N. 43 deg. 08 min. w. 598.20 feet to Cor. No, 8; thence S. 46 deg. s1 mtn. v w. 1462.10 feet to Cor. No. 4: thence s. 43 deg. 08 min. N. 598.20 feet to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning, containing BOOTS acres.
 ADJOINING CLAIMS
 David Lode, adjoining Obstacle Mine Lode on the northwest and the Armstrong Extention No. 1 Lode on the northeast, unsurveyed. James Flynn, alleged owner.
 NonMineral Survey No. 252, ad- joining and conflicting with the Whit ing Tide Water Extention Lode, Orca Mine Lode and Armstrong ExtentAen Lode.
 From Corner No. of the Arn- strong Extention Lode, Corner No. 3 Survey No. 252 bears N. 5 deg. Is min. E. 323.90 feet.
 Corner No. Non-Mineral Survey No. 252 bears s. 13 deg. E. 74.5a feet
 Corner No. 4 Non Mineral Survey No. 252 bears s. 50 deg. 15 min. w. 10940 feet.
 The Etta V. Lode, unsurveyed, E$ta V. Kennedy, owner, and the Coppsr Cliff Lode, unsurveyed, James McUor. mack and John O'Neill, owners, ad- joining True Blue Lode on the south east.
 The Copper Cliff Lode and the Copper Alice Lode, unsurveyed, James Mccormack and John O'Neili, owners, and the Copper Bell No. 1 Lode, unsurveyed. L. T. Murray, owner, adjoining the Copper Qaeen Extention No. l on the southeast. Copper Bell No. 1 Lode, Copper Bell No. 2 Lode and Copper Reil No. 3 Lode, unsurveyed, L. T. Mur- ray, owner, adjoining the Copper Queen Extention No Lode on the southeast
 The Helen Holmes Lode, Isabel Holmes Lode, unsurveyed, J. J. Holmes, owner, and the Kentucky Bell Lode, unsurveyed, L. T. SMel- lon, owner, adjoining the Coppea Queen EXtention No on the souEh-~ east, and the J. J. Gregory Lode, wn- surveyed, J, J. Gregory, owneY, ad- joining the Orca Extention No. 4 Lode on the southeast and the Gap per Queen Extention No. Lode on the northeast. Any other claims adjoining this survey are unknown. Any and all persons claiming ed- Versely any of the above mentioned lode mining claims or any portion thereof are required to file theE adverse claims with the Register of he United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, during the period of publication or within eight months thereafter or they will be barred by he provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register First publication Feb IA. 1921. Last publication, April 16, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-15
NEGOTIATE FUNDING
 OF BRITISH DEBT

LONDON, April 15 (by Associated Press) Lord Chalmers, secretary of the treasury, left Saturday for Wash ington to negotiate the funding of the British debt to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-15

anXiously awaiting the arrival of the legislative excursion promoted by Glen c. Bartlett of the Gastineau hotel He gave the assurance that the members of the party would meet with a hearty welcome
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-15
NO SHUT DOWN OF PE'RATI0NS
 AT PULP MILL
Operations Curtailed, How ever, Awaiting Transporta. tion Facilities to Take Prod uct to States

The Speel river pulp mill is not shut down and has not been except on such occasions as it has been necessary to make minor repairs to machinery, according to w. P. Lass, of the Alaska Pulp and Paper Com pany, owner and operator of the mill, who arrived in town from Speel river on the Anita Phillips. MT Lass stated that it is not contemplat- ed by the company to close the mill down, although it has been found necessary to work only one shift for the present, says the Empire
 Additional machine equipment for the mill was recently shipped from San Francisco, said MT. Lass, which will enlarge the present capacity and all of the company's plans are made with vigorous prosecution of pulp manufacture as their main purpose. Nothing is farther from the inten- tion of the company than cessation of operations
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-15

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, CORDOVA PRE-. C1NCT, AT CORDOVA.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-15

In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza beth Mclaughlin, Deceased No 127,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29
Annoying Feature of u. S. City Life
Nuisance of Back Alley Cats
Bv A. L. LANCASTER, Birmingham, England.

annoying features city fe find 1t here is the
perennial nuisance London the only city know OF
organized warfare that homeless starving and
annoying Every 10000 cats caught by the London
cat hers panssy killed. their skins being used IN the
making of mufs and gloves
American periodicals note quite often funny
gentlemen hurting shoes and other missiles at cats nad
ing on While travelling through the United States
stopping hotels of friends have lost nights
sleep by these concerts.
Some of the actually unbearabe and wonder why there
aside for the
gathering offending fenes should think that this would be
good putting certain class of work They could be
rifles with eneers through the byways after dark
and wage warfare
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29
Failure of Disarmament Conference"
Would Be Catastrophe
By LORD NoRTHcL1FFE, English Newspaper Publisher

The world sick and needs time the tremendous
shock has received What social are also press
for while the position is not normal
millions OF and who during the attained higher pa
ard life anxious not be thrust prewar conon
There 1.-THE same time reaction from the high that
animated the allies and their during the war peona ara A
little disheaened they wondering whether human affairs m
settled by anything except force whether good will and
common sense will ever regulate the intercourse of nations
cannot conceive Of greater than the fa - ~
coming disarmament conference achieve ends for which i
meet It il essential that all should help make success. W. ~ III
help We help by promoting good will BY saving unkp, ,r
about ohei pon by dsarmng minds before reduce our aaet
Failure Of The conference would be catastrophe
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29

,o,v and henceforth ndissOlubly one I'VE Nv"
hundred wears since we fought and that c0nc' was @
none of us are proud which OF us are very
We can never fight again should like ado 'na' We th + any,
AGAIN We ought never quarrel again The da Is so
hd oct m on public platform and uttered in this country ne Vou
bd from the place believe and hope that the same
prevail in YOUR country merely your naton anu
gage never to fight quarrel; we can 90 s'
vent other nations from fighting. - :,
That submit is the function and duty that hes upon US
the future 1t by example SET by the common a
have endured and are prepared endure again. by the friendly
a - ; f onr ambassadors and statesmen by the eoute &C.
termination of people, influence of the press OF oo1n
end would that greater restraint sometimes put upon H. whe'e
On ono side or the otert by influences that we should en-
- . 900 +bo+ tho neace Of the world insured 1t is great and
poveru weapon that hands of these two great nations anu
our use of it inspired by temperate Judgment the lofty noo
SOUL unsefsh purpose of George Washington we ~
nce that weaDon the nesmabe advantage OF mankind
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29
Soviet Russia Yields Scarcely 20 Per
Cent of Former Foodstuffs
By LEO PAsvoLsKY, in Weekly Review.

In 1916 the producing territories of that portion of the former
which controlled by the soviets yielded about
1O0OOOOO0 pools pood about SO pound of wheat barley
and and above the amounts needed for local consumption
these territories During the 92o2 the food supply agencies
the soviet government able from these only
about pools of at the the
amounts needed for minimum local consumption.
The kind established for the crop year place
the system acquisitions which existed last year calls for only
pood Inin has already stated that there believe
the actual amounts gathered will be Several tens Of millions pools
under the original figure" ~
In other Words under the soviet regime scarcely yield
per Of the amount Of fodu she yielded under imperial
regime for distribution the portions of the country do not raise
their food supply and for expectation abroad.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29
wbv Englishmen Proudly Welcome the
Statue of George Washington
A. TORN CuRzoN, in Acceptance ADDRESS

Some may ask why it is that Engllshmen glaoiy
o''"e 10y .,o,,a. this statue of Washington in
ano psU. ..r.re The answer is this: Because he
ers.t Enplishman-one Of the greatest English
VOC - .ver lived: because, though he fought US
and vanquished u.s. he was lighting ~. .Sa - III.
principles which are as sacred 70 Us as in the verv
American people, and which are embedded LII 'n' 'e''
6bers of our common race.
The statue is symbol and sign II rs : mars
+ha f.ct that the two branches OF the great
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-29
ev John DICKINSON SHERMAN.

lie Colorado river Is one of the great
rivers Of the United States. A joint
resolution Of congress proposes a
Greater Colorado" This is to be
done by adding 423 miles Of stream.
This addition is to be accomplished
by changing to Colorado the name
Of the Grand river from its source
near Rocky Mountain National park
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
OLYMPIC'S COMMANDER
HAS HAD MANY HONORS
Hayes Scheduled as Skipper
for the NerO Majestic.

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Commodore Sir
Bertram Fox Hayes. X. C. NJ. G.. d.
5. o.. who now has charge Of the White
Star liner Olympic (%6.4ss tons). has
been appointed to command the worlds
largest liner. the Majestic (56,oo0 tons)
which Is expected to take her place IN
the White Star Lines Southampton
Cherbourg and New York service early
in 1922. Born at Blrkenhead in 1864
Commodore Hayes joined the White Star
Line steamship service in 1889.
He is reputed to have received more
honors than any other mercantile skip
per afioat. and was the first merchant
marine commander In active service tt
be knighted. In 1908 he rescued the
crew OF the Helois. and IN 1916. while ir
command of the Olympic. received 6
gold life saving medal from the French
Government for gallant conduct In con
nection with resuce work from tn,
steamer Provincial The same year Sll
Bertram was mentioned In despatchel
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Iranian region east OF the Caspian Sea-"
Prof. Bender goes on 70 show how
philologtans and theologians met on
common ground for different reasons
and decided that the location was south
western Asia. He presents the argu-
ments in support of this hypothesis and
shows how most Of them have been dis
proved and presents the method whereby
modern philologists have arrived at this
new conclusion
On account OF the fact that almost
every Indo-E European language shares
with Its cognates a common word for
honey or for an intoxicating drink made
from honey 1t Is made clear that the
primitive home of the Indo- Europeans
must have been a land where the honey
bee abounded. But not one OF the
Asiatic sites that have been seriously
considered by modern philologists as the
possible home of these peoples falls
within the bee belt. In Europe. on the
! other hand, the bee is Indigenous almost
| everywhere.
By continuing this process of com.
parative philology and by the processes
of elimination the conclusion above men,
toned Is reached. I'VE have left. finally"
says Prof. Bender. "the great plain OF
central and southeastern Europe, which
embraces roughly the present Poland
Lithuania, Ukraine and Russia south
| and west of the Volga- Almost every
condition is satisfied by the conception
of the Europeans as inhabiting
some part of this plain as late as 3,00C
or $500 B. c. Geographically this cen.
trail European plain lies In the very hear
of Indo-European territory as We now
know it,
In support of his theory Prof. Bender
states in the closing paragraph of hi.
lecture: Nor can we ignore the notabl,
fact that right here we find the Lith
uanian. which has preserved into mod
ern living speech more of the Indo- Euro
pean past than any other language OF
earth. Not a scintilla of evidence, his
toric or linguistic, has been produced Il
indicate that the Lithuanians have eve
stirred from their present dwelling place
since they separated from the other In
do European speaking peoples.
Indeed, it has been made very prob
able on the grounds of linguistics, nat
ural science and history that the Lith
uanian stock has dwelt in its present 10
cation for at least 5000 years. which
would approximate the duration OF tn
do-European period. so far as II Il
known. There is probably no other par
Of Indo-European territory for which
there Is SO much evidence against auto
chthonous, non-Indo-European predeces
sors."
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
GIRL KIDNAPS HERSELF
FOR THE THIRD TIME
Found at Aerodron1e Inse-
curely Bound With Rags.

Special Cable to THE NEw York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 19.
A girl with passion for aviators and
mania for kidnapping herself has
again been convicted and sentenced for
three months for the third time. She is
Edith Lawrence, IS years old. who was
found at the Digby aerodrome with her
hands, knees and ankles bound. Accord
ing to Flight Officer Bird, she accused
an airman of giving her something out
Of bottle which completely dazed her,
but she failed to identify the man. The
pieces of rag which bound her were so
insecure that they could easily be slipped
off.
Tho chief constable said the girl was
thorough nuisance and that she had
been found twice before under similar
circumstances at aerodromes. He in
sisted that she tied herself UP and then
alleged that airmen had assaulted her.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

for his service at Gallipoli. and later re-
ceived the %. 8. o. for sinking an enemy
submarine. He was appointed aide-de-
camp to the King in July. 1919 and
created Knight-Commander OF st.
Michael and St George two months
later.
Among his honors the most unique is
that of honorary chieftainship OF the
Cayuga tribe. The title of "Tah-nya-di-
yes" which means "the man who crosses
great waters" was conferred upon hirr
during a recent voyage to New York by
Des-ka-heh. chief OF the Six Nations.
Capt A. e. 8. Hambelton. c B. E..
the commander of the Adriatic t24.541
tons) has been appointed to the Olympic
to succeed Sir Bertram Hayes. Capt.
Hambelton Joined the White Star line
as junior officer in 1892. Capt. r. Il.
Howarth has been appointed to the
Homeric (35.0o tons). which Is also e1-
pected to take her place in the company s
Southampton-Cherbo and New York
service In the early spring. Capt.
Howarth has been In tho White Star Line
employment for over twenty nine years.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

for Mexico to begin at least the payment
of it's present obligations in a sub
stantial way. with satisfactory assur-
ances of continuance of such pay
mnets and receive recognition by the
United States Government.
Nearly every State needs loan. Most
OF the probable loans will range from
1000. 900 to s5.00O.00o.
Such loans could be handled by banks
which could not take hold of great ma
tional loans. Apparently looking rather
far into the future. the spokesman for
the visiting bankers said that banks OF
moderate resources. possessing the con-
fidence of the cities in which they are
doing business. could probably make a
profit of $4,000. $1,000 or more in
handling each bond issue by a State or
a city. and that this would make the
visit of banker to Mexico profitable
even though he obtained. in the future,
only one issue of bonds to dispose of to
investors. His idea was that the bankers
would agree to pay SO cents. 81 cents or
some other sum less than the par value
OF the bonds and sell them at par, the
interest of or 8 per cent offering lure
to investors
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
WHITE ORIGIN
SHIFTED TO EUROPE
Prof. Bender of Princeton De-
cides Habitat 5000 Years
Ago Was in Lithuania.
HONEY BEE A FACTOR
Indo-E European Language In,
dicates Ancient Home in
Common Word for Insect.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Nov. 19.-Where would
your home be If you had lived 5000
years ago? The searcn by ethnologists
and other scientists to find just where
the first white peoples lived, before
splitting up into what are modern ma
tions, is described by Prof. Harold H
Bender OF Princeton University. who
declares that our ancestors of the cave
man period lived in what is modern
Lithuania.
As a student of languages and pro-
fessor OF Indo-Germanic philology al
Princeton Prof. Bender's Investigations
| have led him back to the origin of all
white races, before the dawn of history
His conclusions, together with descrip-
ton of the methods by which he came
to them, are embodied in 1.-THE Aryar
Question. Did the Languages Of Europe
Come From Asia?" lecture published
by Princeton and sent to all alumni, ir
line with the policy of education after
graduation adopted by the university
last year. This Is the eighth OF the
series. and so great has become the de-
mand for them. outside the body OF
alumni, that more than thousand re-
quests were received last year fol
copies. This has led to the imposing
of nominal fee for those not entitled
to regular copies as graduates.
The Indo European race. which -four
ished almost 5000 years ago. Is the
founder Of all the present peoples OF
Europe. save the Hungarians. Greeks
Romans. Anglo-Saxons and other Ger
mans. Celts,- all these people are de-
scendants Of the one time race, which
Prof. Bender believes lived in that Sec
ton Of Europe between the Baltic and
Black seas, or modern Poland and Lith-
lia MIA
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing and snufYling! A
dose Of 'rPape's Odd Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold right up.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages OF head; stops
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

nose running: relieves headache. dull
ness. feverishness. sneezing.
''Pape's Cold Compoun6' is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinine. Insist upon
Pape's.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
Comparison of Languages.

Living before recorded history, in
what is often referred to as cave man
times. this ancient people from whom are
descended all OF the modern European
races left us little with which we might
learn Of their culture and daily life. All
that we have is method Of comparative
language study. by which we And their
own language. and hence much about
their civilization.
PhilologLsts have discovered that the
languages Of quarter OF billion peo-
pie in Asia and most of the inhabitants
Of Europe, North and South America
and other regions Of the earth colonized
by Europeans are Fundamentally alike.
That is. Latin, German, Russian and
Greek are at the bottom Of same.
having all descended from the same pa
rent language. Prof. Bender says
Language is the best evidence Of COM
munity Of life and culture, and we can
at least assume that at some time and
in some more or less definite territory
there dwelt a people, or group of peoples
racially pure or racially mixed, who
lived to a large extent a common life,
and who spoke a tongue which was the
common ancestor OF the languages now
spoken by the majority OF the civilized
peoples of the earth.'
with the beginnings OF the science OF
comparative philology early In the nine
teenth century came the knowledge that
Sanscrit was the Oldest of the Indo-
European languages--if not the mother
OF them all, at least their elder sister.
Philologists concluded that the home
of the Hindus must also have been the
home Of the Indo-Europeans. and this
common home they visualized on the
banks OF India's most sacred stream,
the Ganges. The study OF the Veda
soon showed. however. that the Vedic
people did not know the Ganges, but
lived In northwest India; so the primi-
tive home of the Indo- Europeans was
moved once more, this time into the