davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
WEDS WIDOW
HE MET AT PICNIC IN JULY

James S. Beer, 60, employed by
the Merchantile Storage and Ware
house company, was married yester-
day afternoon at"the home of the
Rev. Charles w. Savidge. to. Mrs.
Carrie E. Berry. As.
Mr.. Beer is a widower and his
wife a widow. Both have grown child
ren.
Their marriage eliminates q ro-
nance which had its inception at a
Farmers Union Picnic at Krug Park
July 20, when they met for the first
time.
Mr.. Beer has made Omaha his
home for years. His bride came here
in April. She is active in church
work, and became affiliated with the
Central Presbyterian Church. -Ex-
change.
Mrs. Berry has many friends and
relatives in Knox County who will
wish the couple much joy in their
welded life.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
COURT OF APPEALS

Th docket of the Court Of Appeals
for the Fall Term, which begins on
Monday. September 18th. consists OF
20 criminal cases and $40 civil cases
or these the following are from
Knox County:
2G2-Frick & Lindsay Co. VS. Lantz
q Ogden, etc
263-Jones VS.. II. Heidrick.
These cases will be called for sub
mission on Friday September 23rd
and If ready will be Submitted. A
case is considered ready when the
brief for appellant has been filed,
In the event that appellants brief
has not been filed the case is dis
missed if steps for extension OF time
have been taken it is passed.
Passed cases are called for sub
mission on the second call of the
docket, which is set by Roy Speck,
Clerk of the Court of Appeals. for
some day during the latter part Of
the term, and IL ready. are submit
ted; II not ready, they are either dis
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
SEEMS JUST LIKE
A Different MAN
Akron Citizen Expects To Always
Give Tanlac The Highest Praise
For Restoring His Health.

"Tanlac has helped me so much
that I've told all my friends about
il, and l expect to always give IL
The highest praise" said d. F. Faust
of 1874 Park Ave, Akron, Ohio.
MY stomach got out of order three
years ago, and l commenced bloating
50 bad after meals it almost cut OFF
my breath. | had severe pains thru
my chest when it seemed could
hardly stand it, and nights | often
had smothering spells when II SEEM
ed my time had surely come. | often
had to get up out of bed end sit up
the rest of the night in order % e..
my breath. | was hardly allie to
drag around and Always felt drowsy
and tired.
But after taking three bottles OF
Tanlac was entirely relieved Of all
that stomach trouble, and was eIting
everything | wanted without bit of
pain or distress / went TO work
every day and had such a fine appe-
tite and felt so well | actually SEEM
ed like different man. | sleep The
whole night thru and never have a
weak spell. | am only too glad TO
say a good word for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold i'm Barbourville hy
the Cut-Rate-Drug Co., and by lead
ing druggists everywhere. Adv
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09
NlIlSSER-HINKLE

Arthur IIinkle and Miss Edna
No,srr we're married last Friday,
Rev. -. i. Hubbard officiating. After
the ceremony a nice supper was
served for all the friends and rela-
lives. On Saturday a nice dinner
was set at the bridegroom's home
where a large number were served
to u fine dinner.
The bride is the daughter of Harle
Messer Il most beautiful and charm
ing young lady. The groom is the
son of Clark Hinkle, and is a pros
porous young man. We wish this
young couple a long and happy life
A FRIEND.
Subscribe for the Mountain Advo-
cate, the Knox County paper.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

recently concluded a unique camping
excursion through the Maryland and
West Virginia mountains.
1t was genuine "back to ma
ture" trip for. the campers, who
sought TO shun as much as possible
the spotlight of publicity which con-
tinuously plays upon each of them.
The president was obliged to return
after brief outing because Of the
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

THERE are those who may claim
i the above picture refutes the
popular belief that Thomas A. Edi-
SON, the worlds foremost inventor,
sleeps only four hours a day. But
Mr.. Edison is only resting, while his
companions, President Harding and
q. s. Frestone, the tire manufac-
turer, discuss the morning news.
These three men, with Henry Ford,
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

press Of official business, but Mr..
Edison, Mr.. Frestone and Mr.. Ford
continued into the heart of the hills.
While in camp, the president and
other members of the party made
their own hunks, assisted in the
camp chores, went fishing and fol-
lowed the usual routine of the tim
can tourist.
One of their favorfte recreations
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

]. VIII Davis lost a pocketbook
Sunday containing from $50 to 500
He went out to Rockdale by car and
does not know where he may have
dropped IT. Finder will please re-
turn II to him.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

The Civic League will meet next
Thursday, September 18th. with Mrs
James Kaufman and Mrs. w. r.
Hughes at the Judge Robson home.
Meeting called at $3.50. Members
please note.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

was horseback riding, Mr.. Firestone
bringing six thoroughbred horses
from his Ohio farm for the accom-
mediation Of his friends. It was
astride Que of these spirited animals
that the president took his first ride
in years. He expressed his enjoy
ment of the experience, and his
physician has suggested that he con-
tinue the practice for his health.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

II you expect to teach get your
certificate thru Union College Nor
NAL.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

The Advocate Job Printing Once
is at YOUR SERVICE. Rush orders
rushed.
Mountain advocate., 1921-09-09

Tanlac is sold I'm Barbourville hy
the Cut-Rate-Drug Co., and by lead
ing druggists everywhere. ADV
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
Gibbons Outpoints English Boxer
OBy Associated Prcssl

CBy Associated Press)
 BOSTON, Aug. 6. Mike Gibbons easily outpointed Gus Platts, former English middleweight in their To- round bout here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
WILLIE HOPPE WILL CONTINUE
 AT BILLIARDS
CBy Associated Prcss)

NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Willie Hoppe, worlds champion billiardist, does not intend to withdraw from tournament competition. 1t has been announced in explanation of his re- cent declaration that all of his fu. ture matches for the title would be played on a winner-take-all basis.
 In the annual tournaments Hoppe realizes, his manager, R. B. Benjamin stated, that second and third prizes should be given, and he has no ob- jection to the tournament rules. He has established a precedent, how ever, by expressing a willingness to meet all corners on a winner-take-all basis and his announcement has brought change in the rules for championship play, both in tourna- ment and challenge matches.
 Under the rules in vogue for about four years champions in the three modes of play, halklnc three cushion and pocket billiards, have been called upon to defend their titles only once a year and then in the championship tournaments They were not expected to entertain any challenges.
 Billiards now return to the COudi. tions existing before the tournament idea was adopted.
 Under the revised conditions tour. namcut games will be at 400 points each. as in the past, but in the event of a tie the deciding game will be at 800 points. Challenge matches played after the tournament will be at not less than 800 points and at as many points more as the rival players may agree upon.
 The next championship tournament will be held at Chicago from No vember 14 to 19. It is expected that the meeting will be more of an invitation affair with only the lead ing balkline players requested to compete. The tournament this year probably will be for the worlds championship rather than for the na. tional title.
 In announcing further conditions for Hopes challenge matches, Man ager Benjamin stated that challenges would be required to post as a side bet $l.OOO for every 1000 points comprising the match
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
Yacht Race Starts At Santa Barbara
By Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 6.-Two great fields of harness horses will contest for the chief attractions at the grand circuit meeting at North Randall opening next Monday. These events are the Sl5,000 free-for all trot, which will name the trotting champion of the harness world in the biggest race of the 1921 grand cir cult, and the sl2,O0O championship stallion stakes for three year old colts and fillies of the trotting spe- cies.
 Among 26 entries in the free-for-all trot are Periscope, F. Colorado. Greyworthy, Jeanette Rankin, Ante Guy, Arion Mckinney. Baron Ce- gantle, Brusiloff, Charley Rex, Comit. Cali Curi. Millie Irwin. Peter Coley, Nedda, Walnut Frisco and McGregor the Great.
 Ia the championship stallion stake, Tommy Murphys entry. Rose Scott and Eunice Bell, are well thought of Rose Scott was the champion two year old of 1920, while Eunice Bell, on her races at North Randall and Toledo this season, looks like a formidable contender.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
PLANES ABOVE, BELOW AND ON
 SEA PLANNED
CBy International News serviccJ

tBy International News servicc)
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The three plane navy-the navy on the sea. below the surface and in the air-is going to be the navy of the future.
 This is the very decided impres. sion that remains after the first of the aerial bombing tests which the navy Is conducting off the Virginia Capes.
 Official reports on the bombing will not be completed for some time yet. These reports must be digested by the navy general board. When the general board has taken the re- ports under careful advisement and has considered them in connection with reports of other tests and de- velopments by the other nations recommendations will be made for the future naval policy of the United States.
 Despite the fact that no official in dication has yet been given as to the thoughts running through the minds of the members of the general board, il is a very safe prediction that the thrce-plane navy is going to be the navy of the future. This prediction Is based on the comments of the of fic"rs of the fleet, the men who are at sea and the men who will do the fighting if war comes. Their theories are the theories which go to make up the reports upon which are based the final conclusions of the general board.
 The navy is not convinced that the battleship is obsolete The navy still holds that the battleship is the backbone of the nations defense. but at the same time the navy is not willing to depend upon the battle ship alone. nor upon surface craft alone The navy wants big battle ships, fast cruisers and speedy de- strovers, but it wants more.
 The navy wants submarines, great, powerful, long.cruising submarines. The navy privately admits that the submarine was not defeated in the recent world joust. It respects the submarine as an enemy and wants submarines for defensive and offens. i've operations.
 Furthermore, the navy wants a large air-force. When General Mitch ell made his statements that the bat tleship was useless against the aero plane the navy .poohed General Mitchell is still being pooh-poohed in the fleet But while the navy ridi- cules Mitchell and smiles at his state ments the navy is insisting upon a large air force, for it is convinced that air forces are going to be a po- tent factor in future naval warfare. No one in the navy believes that naval battles can be fought in the air alone, but neither does anyone believe that surface craft can put up a good fight against an enemy, strong in the air, without a strong supporting aerial force.
 The navy wants to construct its plans for the future along the three planes idea. The navy wants to be prepared for warfare under the sea. on the sea and above the sea.
 Congress and those who hold the money bags are going to hear much in the future of the three-plane navy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06

n you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-rvpost your rsw xddrsss to the atfscs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06

HOME SERVICE" PAINTS W. P. Fuller X Co. 8. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNORIES Jones Laundry. LADIES' FURNISHINGS Mrs. Barbara Heating LUMBER YARD AND MILL Cordova Aill & Lumber Co
 MEAT MARKETS Northern Meat Mark ct Cordoya Cold Storage Go.
 MACHINERY WORKS ! Cordova Machine Works. Harmon Machinery Go. Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING '.' T N. Hubbert. POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club Northern Club. Oscars Place. PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS I. D. Bogart. PLUMBERS AND STEAM FITTERs Fred NJ. sChaupp. Smith & McConaghy.
 PHYSICIANS Dr. W ". Council. Dr. w. H. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough.
 RESTAURANTS I Model Cafe City Bakery. Charley Chong BilIs Place Lisa Cafe. Latouche
 RAILROADS Copper River & N. W. Ky. LIGHT WATER AND PHONES Alaska Public Utilities. SECOND HAND STORES Gus Cozokas. TRANSFER COMPANY ' Alaska Transfer Co.
 STEAMSHIP LINES Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific Steamship Co.
 REAL ESTATE ! Cordova Adjustment Co Cordova Abstract & Realty Go.
 RUBBER GOODS Goodrich HI Press Footwear.
 THEATER The Empress.
 UNoERTAkERs H. B. wolking Co o
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Progressive Merchants and Professional Men Who Ad- vertise in the Cordova Daily Times

AUTO SERVICE Alaska Transfer Go.
 ATTORNEYS Donohoe & Dimond. F. II. Foster. E. F. Medley
 AUTO AGENCIES owen E, Meals. Valdez.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska First Bank of Cordova.
 6OTTLlNG WORKS Cordova Beverage Co.
 CHICKEN RANCH Jos. Fry.
 CLOTHING Laurie Bros. W. Clayson. The Blum, O'Neill 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. pr. M l.. Biggs. Dr. Von Zesch. Dr. c. V Daggett. pr. Louis II. Wolfe. Kennecott. pr. R. W NIckerson
 FUR DEALERS Geo. R. Goshaw Co. Seattle. R. W. Drew. Tacoma.
 GROCERIES The Blum. O'Nein Co. Ffnkelstein & Sapiro.
 HARDWARE The Blum, O'Neill Go. Finkeistein & Sapiro.
 HOTELS Windsor Hotel. Cordova House. Alaskan Hotel. Northern Hotel Manhattan Hotel. Overland Hotel. Chitina. Hotel Atwood. Seattle. Abingdon Hotel. Seattle.
 INSURANCE coydssa Abstract & Realty Go. CvydSvn Adjustment cs. !TAonas g. 6cott
 xRw1I Rse - Snb RacA seSs
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
Sporting Notes
BASEBALL SCORES
By Associated Press) National League

At Pittsburg s, Philadelphia 5. At Chicago l, Boston 6.
 At Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 6. At St. Louis 1, New York 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
Fight Pictures
 Start Big Blaze
By Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO. Aug. GA fire last night at Tia Juana. starting with the exhibition of the Dempsey fight films, destroyed three buildings. For awhile the fire threatened to de- strey tho sasArs etty c6 pis JuaaM.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
Place Age Limit On Prize Fighters
lRv Assoclnted Pressl

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The state boxing commission has made a rul- ing. fixing 3S years as the maximum age for boxers seeking bouts, thus barring Jack Johnson, who is 43.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
Big Stakes Offered For Harness Races
By Associated Press)

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 6. - Yachts of three classes. sloops, schooners and yawls, will 3tarr from here today for a race to Los Angeles harbor. Cups for the event have been offered by both the Santa Bar. bara and Los Angeles yacht clubs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
American League

At Philadelphia 4 St Louis ?. At Boston 10, Chicago 1.
 At New York 2, Detroit 3. At Washington 1, Cleveland 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-06
Pacific Coast League

At Oakland 1. Los Angeles 12. At Portland 3, Salt Lake s. At Vernon 3, San Francisco 12 At Seattle S. Sacramento 3.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
FIFTH AV. ASSOCIATION
HONORS DR.. HARRISS
Luncheon and Praise for His
Traffic Reform Work.

Dr.. John 4. Harriss. Special Deputy
Police Commissioner in charge Of the
city's traffic, was the guest OF honor
az luncheon given by the Fifth Ave-
nue Association at the Waidorf-Astora
yesterday, when he listened 10 unlim-
tied praise or the electrically lighted
tower system or controlling the stream
OF automobiles in that thoroughfare
devised BY him and put into operation
year ago.
Although the traffic policemen on
duty at the street intersections are
withdrawn early in the evening and
the lights flashed from the towers are
relied upon solely after that time.
DR.. Harriss said that the records show
that only 9 per cent. OF the motor car
drivers failed to heed the signals. Not
a single traffic cop in Fifth avenue has
found 1T necessary to serve a summons
because of non obs ervance or the regu-
lations since the towers were Installed,
Dr. Harriss told his hearers.
Robert Grier Cooke. president or the
Fifth Avenue Association, read resolu-
tons which were unanimously adopted
expressing the appreciation Of its mem-
bers for what DR.. Harriss has done to
lessen the delays and dangers OF con-
gestion and facilitate the orderly move
nnent of traffic in the avenue. The res
olutions called attention TO the fact that
the entire expense of the signal towers
IL defrayed by Or. Harriss personally.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

4 49, 80. snunEnr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

unable to take this matter up. Before
reappcinting the Commissioner ne wanted
chance 10 SIT down with him and go
over plans for the department
The trouble between Mr.. Pratt and
tbs Onondsga Organization has been all
smoothed out ii was said
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
NEW TICKET LAW EFFECTIVE.
First Arrest Results I'm Holding to
Special Sessions.

The mower OF the new laws against
ticket speculating was demonstrated
Yesterday in West Side court when
George Belts, Al, or 9iS Intervale ave-
nue. The Bronx, was held in $500 bail
for trial in Special Sessions. He IS the
first defendant to be held for higher
court BY City Magistrate since the
new laws became effective.
Belts WAS taken in custody by two
detectives after 1t was said he had ap-
preached two persons near the Lyric
Theatre and directed them to a soft
drinks stand near by where he said they
could purchase tickets for The Four
Horsen1en Of the Apocalypse
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
CHOATE And PALMER
WARN OF GAS PERIL
Urge Chemical Research i'm
United States to Offset Ger
man Dye Facilities.
AMERICA GETS SECRETS
Formula for Bomb Able to De-
stroy Berlin Is Told About
to Kiwanis Club.
AMERICA GETS SECRETS

Joseph H. Choate. Jr., counsel to the
Chemical Foundation, told the members
of the National Society of New England
Women at the Waldorf-Astoria yester-
day that If every gun the Germans nave
IS destroyed they will still be In a posi-
tfon to launch a deadly attack against
any nation so long as they retain their
chemical facilities. Speaking In Atlantic
city yesterday before the Kiwanis Cluo.
A. Mitchell Palmer, former Attorney
General, said that the next war would
be fought with chemicals and not with
the military and naval armaments of
to-day.
Mr. Palmer declared that this coun-
try. through seizures by the Alien Prop
erty Custodian during the war, obtained
many valuable chemical secrets from the
Germans, which were developed to such
an. extent that had the war continued
one aerial bomb that had been devised
by American experts could have elimi-
mated Berlin from the map of Europe.
at would be far better" said Mr..
Palmer. for the United States Govern
ment to appropriate s1,0oo.o0o for chem
Ical research as means of defence than
TO spend a billion dollars for battleships
TO be junked in ten years. America is
now on the way to chemical supremacy.
The great strength of the industry has
been wrested from Germany, and lies
to-day in the United States"
Mr.. Choate declared that the Germans
would always be dangerous and capable
of attack because Of the extraordinary
development of the German dye industry.
which is interchangeable with the ex-
plosives industry.
The Germans made every pound of
their poison gases IN their dye works
without changing them in the least.
Chlorine and phosgene were normal ma
terials In dye making.
when the Germans made their first
gas attack he continued ''the Allies
stood on the very edge of utter defeat
Had the Germans known the value ot
their experiment, had they prepared 1t in
advance on a large scale and driven it
home ruthlessly. the defeat of the Allies
would have taken place then and there
But, by the grace of God, they did not
know ii.
AN otherwise unarmed nation is in
q position to develop chemical attack
which. against a nation not chemically
armed. will be simply undefeatable. The
Germans are in this position. We are
In that same happy position, and so to a
certain extent are the British. The
French are approaching 1t. IF all our
guns and planes and tanks and rifles
were destroyed we should be able to
carry on q chemical war as well as
anybody else. or very nearly as well.
But If we lose our organic chemical
industry we lose that advantage. The
British do not mean to lose it. They
have passed an act of Parliament totally
excluding German dyes except such as
may be licensed for importation. and
they license only those which cannot be
obtained by British make. The French
have adopted the same system"
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
REPORT TYPRUS CASE
FROM THE KROONLAND
Girl Who ArriUed March 8
DoUn With Disease.

Another case of typhus. that Of
1horney Noratchig a i2year-old girl
who arrived here March 3 on the steam
ship Kroonand. was reported yesterday
TO the office OF DR. Royal $. Copeland
Health Commissioner. When the girl
arrived she was taken to 59S East 140th
street. The Bronx. and later te the
willard Parker Hospital, where her case
was diagnosed yesterday as typhus.
The mother of the child, Mrs. Lotte
Voratchig. who arrived here with her
daughter. is in Gouverneur Hospital. i'll
from what has been diagnosed as sleep
ing sickness. Because Of the daughters s
Illness she will he examined to make
sure that she is not suffering from
typhus.
The Health Department announced
that the premises had been fumigated
and that all persons who had been ex-
posed were under observation. There
was only one case Of sleeping sickness
reported yesterday. That was in Brook
lyn
The New York herald., 1921-03-11
HUSTLING TRAFFIC MAN
TO BOSS BARGE CANAL
Cadie to Go Right After Busi-
ness for State Waterway.

The barge canal of New York is 10
have a real. live, hustling traffic man
ager. Charles l.. Cadle OF Rochester.
who as State Superintendent OF Public
Works Is in charge of the canal. said
yesterday he proposed TO go right ous
after business. Shippers will know that
the State OF New York has q mode Of
transportation with which. in the matter
Of cost 10 other can compete.
One OF the great objects Of Supt. cadle
viii be to stimulate the transportation
OF produce and food products through
the canal. He is thoroughly IN sympa-
thy with the idea OF Gov. Miller that
the cost OF living may be reduced ma
terially II the canal. with its convenient
terminals In this city. should be utilized
FOR such transportation.
II was for the purpose OF inspecting
the terminals, two in Manhattan, one IN
Brooklyn, another In Queens and one IN
The Bronx that MIR. Cadle was IN the
city yesterday The bill providing that
the barge canal be turned back 70 the
State by the Federal Government has
been passed and the transfer should
take place before long. This act also
provides that the Federal authorities
shall sell It's canal boats to private in
d!viduals. These should furnish nn-
cleus for private lines, which Mr.. Gadle
hopes will be formed Tor the purpose 81
doing q transportation business on the
canal. He VIII do everything IN ms
power to encourage such business ana
the formation Of plans whereby the
foodstuffs can be got readily into the
hands OF the people from the terminals
in this city.
In his Investigations Mr. Cadle has dis
covered that the canal property has
been loaded down With useless en-
ployees For one bridge he found eight
watchmen were being paid. There viii
be lot Of canal men out Of jobs soon
after the state resumes control.
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

LITTLE ! -TTnsa,, ., ,,, spesifI Mat,nse !, ! %
aud GRACE GEORGE in the first act Of
The New Morality" by Harold Chaplin,
The New York herald., 1921-03-11

YCEIiM Thea, W. a5th St Evs. 8 20.
Mats. To-m'w g. Thurs. 2 20.
IEACLAIRE' n IJH5 6IdcfRs! feID ssSss,, RsEEs,y &