davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

meeting was held at the Alaska bureau of the chamber of commerce to discuss the future of the salt fish industry in Alaska and a committee was appointed to get data and facts to present to congress in an effort to secure tariff protection needed, Will liam Calvert, Jr, chairman of the Alaska bureau presided. It was point ed out that during the war the her ring and salt fish industry in Alaska assumed large proportions and in 1918 1t has been built up until eighty plants were in operation. If given the proper protection this industry prom ises to be a growing and permanent one, thereby giving a fishing popula- ton to the territory and building up Alaska.
 The speaker said the salt fish indus try could be expended until it as- sumed great proportions and could be comparable with the benefits of the salmon industry to the territory The largest markets during the war period were in New York and Boston Previous to the war foreign countries had largely supplied these markets. but the embargo on exports of fish threw these markets open to the Alaska salt fish men. With the re-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
PULP POSSIBILITIES
 BRING MORE INQUIRIES

Ever increasing interest in the pulp and paper possibilities existing in southeastern Alaska is being mani fested by corporations in the states, according to telegrams received re- gently by the forest service at Ket- chikan. Tn these it is stated that three big concerns are preparing to have made three preliminary surveys during the coming spring with a view of determining what opportunities are offered.
 Details of the telegrams and plans have not been made public but Dis trict Forester Charles H. Flory has stated he received the above informa- tion Unofficially if it is reported that one of those interested is a large church publishing house, probably the Methodist Book Publishing Company. The others are said to be financially able to enter pulp and paper manu- featuring on an extensive scale should the surveys justify investments neces- sary for such undertakings.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

moval of the embargo on exports from continental Europe shippers in Hol. land, Norway, Scotland and Newfound- land have sought to get back the New York and Boston markets, and because of the cheaper rate on fish from continental Europe they have decided advantage over the Alaska herring men, whose fish, however, is of superior quality to that secured in Europe.
 J. l.. McPherson, assistant to the president of the chamber and manag- CT of the Alaska bureau looked into this situation in New York and Bos- ton when east and he told the con- mittee of the need of proper safe guarding this growing Alaskan indus try.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

A committee consisting of A. Bun zen, J. P. Todd, and Prof. J. N. Cobb, of the University of Washington, were named to secure data to present to congress in support of a request that congress act to promote the her ring fisheries of the Pacific northwest and Alaska. They were named by a meeting of herring fishery men and those interested in saving the Alaska herring fisheries, built up during the war and now threatened by fish im- ported from Europe. The meeting was held at the Alaska bureau of the chamber and was presided over by William Calvert, Jr., chairman of that bureau. It is expected that Capt. A. w. Thomas will go to Washington, D. C., to present the status of the herring men of this coast when hear ings are held before the committee drafting tariff measures.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19
GOLD OUTPUT IN
 IDAHO DECREASED

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 19 (by Associat
 ed Press). - Idaho mines produced some $32,144O0O of gold, silver, cop per, lead and zinc last year, an in- crease of SIS 3,77O,OOO over the preced- ing year, according to estimates by C.. N. Gerry, of the United States geo. logical survey. The output of gold and copper decreased, while the out put of silver, lead and zinc greatly in- creased. E1E3
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

Tom Hickman, former superintend- ent of the Pure Food cannery at Ket- chikan, has leased the Brown floating cannery, and will spend the season packing shrimp at Wrangell. Heck man plans on packing the W'rangell narrows shrimp in five-pound tins for the restaurant trade. Heckman is now in Seattle preparing for the coming season.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

It is doubtful if any of the small shore plants at Ketchikan will can salmon during the 1920 season, ac- cording to Senator J. R. Hickman. Senator Hickman is financially inter- ested in the Ketchikan plants, and has been in Seattle and San Francisco conferring with fishing associates. Regarding operations in the Ketchi- kan district during the coming year, Senator Heckman is optimistic.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

One hundred and fifty men are em- ployed at present by the navy depart ment in developing the Eska creek coal mine in the Chickaloon district. A branch line will be built from the government railroad into the mines in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

c. H. Mills, manager of mining pro- perty at Cedar bay near Sitka states that extensive development work will be started next spring when a mill will be erected and machinery in- stalled. More than 700 feet of tunnel have been driven.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

Milo Kelly and Leopold David, both
 well-known Alaskans, have made ap- plication for a ten-year lease on 22,- 900 acres of government timber land
 about ten miles from Anchorage for timber and manufacturing purposes. It is proposed by Kelly and David to erect a sawmill this year and to cut the white birch, which abounds in the north. The mill will cost approxi- mately $250OO and will have ca pacity of about 3,OO0,OOO feet per year.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

The city council of KetchiIan has voted $250 towards a shrimp cannery project under consideration at Wran- gell for which a 120 foot scow with all equipment have been purchased. The float will be located at Snakes Point.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-19

District Communication Superin- tendent Lieut.. Frank Lutket gives mo- tice that the acceptance of traffic over the Keyport-Cordova, St. Paul-Vladi- vostok circuit has been suspended un- til further notice. This is by reason of serious breakdown in the radio sets at St. Paul station and it is con sidered unlikely that traffic will be handled until next autumn. Repairs will be affected next summer.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
SAYS ALL BRITAIN
would BACK us.
NorthcIitfe Tells Japanese
Pact Would End in Pacific
="
ri; Conflict.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 25.-In the event
Of a clash at arms on the Pacific or
elsewhere involving the United
States, Great Britain without ques-
tIon would support the United States.
according to the personal opinion
voiced by Lord Northcliffe in an in
Ierview Saturday with the Japa:,cSe
newspaper men who went to Manlia
from Japan for the purpose OF talk
ing with him, says Il dlspdtch 10 Tue
London Times from Manila
Replying to direct questions, Loru
Northcliffe declared 1t was MS peiiei
that should such a clash occur over tne
whole family of British nations would
stand beside America, just as the Amer
lcan people had stood beside the Brit
ish in the still smoldering coniiaSra-
ton of Europe. He added that II
seemed inconceivable that any con-
tingency might arise to menace serl-
ously the invisible but lmpreSna-
Bile bonds that make the Ensiisn-
speaking peoples one in the ultimate
and supreme issues of humanity.
With reference to the renewal Oh
the Anglo-Japanese alliance, l-ord
Northcliffe said he believed he knew
the general sentiment of the BRUSH
people, but that he was not ready to
ent He suggested that the Japanese
newspaper men should advise their
representatives to take up tins queS-
ton with the Japanese delegates 10
the Washington conference.
Lord Northcliffe," the dispatch
says, has repeatedly commented on
the amazing generosity of the United
States in handling the philippines
problem and the treatment of the tili-
pino people He has been deeply i'm
pressed with the wonderful school
system established by the Americans,
and has declared there is none better
anywhere in the world. He frankly
asked various Filipino statesmen and
officials how the Philippines would or
could carry on If America should get
out Without exception, the ques-
tion remained unanswered except by
puzzled silence. He told them they
already had all the essentials of in
dependence plus immunity from in
ternational entanglements bestowed
by q great and beneticent power
through American world prestige and
military power
Moreover, he said. President Hard
ing had sent to them Gen. Leonard
Wood who not only was great
American. but a great international
figure. who Lord Cromer years ago
said probably was the most robust
and able colonial administrator OF
modern times.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
SAYS TO CONSIDER WORLD
PROBLEMS HUMAN ONES
Secretary Hoover Wres Editors
How Solutions Can Be
Found

CHICAGO. October 25.-If problems
confronting the country today 'are
considered as human and not as ma
terial questions we can find their
solution Herbert Hoover. Secretary
of Commerce, said in a telegram to
the National Conference of Business
Paper Editors. convened here for
two-day convention.
We have. indeed. great problems
yet to solve." Mr.. Hoover's message
said.
I'VE are dealing with questions of
railways, farms, shops and of inStru-
ments of commerce and industry, but
in the background of every persons
mind there is the fact that We are
dealing not with mechanical things,
but that we are concerned with the
problems of men, women and chill
dren.
Those several organizations within
the Department of Commerce which
we have developed are concerned in
this spirit, and it is a fine augury of
our industrial future to know that
the programs and purposes of these
various departmental activities have
come from our manufacturers. mer-
chants and engineers themselves
Evening star., 1921-10-25
LEAVES CLAIMS BOARD.

Col John A. Hull has been ro-
Iieyed from duty with the War De-
partment claims board. of which he
was chairman, and assigned to duty
in the office of the judge advocate
general of the Army. BY reason of
the fact that he is the senior colonel
in the corps he will automatically
become acting judge advocate gen.
eraI in the absence of Maj Gen. E.
II. Crowder in Cuba on special duty.
He relieves Col f. A. Kreger, who
has been acting judge advocate gen.
eral since the departure of Gen.
Crowder.
During the world war Col. Hull was
Judge advocate of the service of sup
ply and deputy chief of staff for
finance. The War Department claims
hoard has decided nearly all impor-
tant cases presented to it,
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Co1ored
Pottery
OF Real Decorative Merit

American potters have gone to
Europe and obtained ideas,
brought them back and i'm
proved upon them. Never did
inexpensive pottery have so
much real decorative merit.
You can get Vases. Jugs. Jar
dinieres, Fern Dishes and
Baskets in colors to llarmonize
with every room decoration
soft. charming tones Of wonder
ful daintiness and superb re-
tinement. 81,
Here is a reproduction of Ital-
ian Pottery that holds the true
delicate colors of blue. green.
ivory and yellow. and many are
characteristic flaring urn
shapes for which Italian pot
terry is noted. Very moderately
priced, 81 and up.
Rustic Pottery with embossed
designs OF animals. birds. trees
and flowers is entirely new and
very quaint. Most of the pieces
are very small! and dainty. S5c
up.
Drapery Pottery in the soft
French blue shade is made with
the folds of artistic draperies
and has sprays OF roses. EN-
bossed in tones of ivory and
red. S. to $3.50.
Then we have Imperial Pot
terry with a rough. bark-iike
surface. in tones of green and
ivory; Stippled on Cracked
Pottery. in pinks and blues
and other lovely tones OF
cloud-like beauty. enhanced by
a lustrons glazing; Notified Pot
terry. Hand decorated Scenic
Pottery and reproductions of
Old Egyptian and Grecian Pot
terry in a warm reddish brown
dull finish. All moderately
priced.
Pottery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Hudson Seal Coats, Self Trimmed,
for the Large Woman
Sizes 46 to so
Many a Smart P1eated Skirt
Fur Section, Third hoor.

Forms the Background for
Attractive Sports Costume
One Of the most delightful collection of skirts for
sports wear is shown now-"our tailored-to-order"
models, from maker well known for finer skirts.
Out of the usual in fashion interest, its variety
up the smart skirt modes for every FalWinter sport
Fascinating New Wool From Rodier in
Sports Skirts at SIS to $3.50
Handsome Checked and Plaided Ve1ours
so and SIS
Lovely Wool Canton Crepes
SIS to $3.50
Smart Prsniella Skirts. Special $15
Included are all the charming Autumn colors beautifully
combined and attractivey peated-any skirts showing
preference, though, for black and white.
Section door
Evening star., 1921-10-25
A Special Sale
Aladdin
Aluminium
Ware

You'll be glad to save about
one-third on these splendid
aluminium utensils.
Jelly Cake Pans. sh-ineh size.
Special, 4oc.
Double Tipped Saucepans. 2
quart size. Special. 7sc.
Straightforward Sauccpans, j.
quart size. Special, $l.3S.
Aluminium Fryers, l0-ineh size,
with wood handles. Spe.
ciaI. s..
Inserts for tea kettles, to be
used like a double boiler.
Special, sc to CSC.
Housewares Section, Fifth 6oor.
Evening star., 1921-10-25
SILK PETTEOATS
In Extra Sizes
A Special Value at IS

In silk jersey with taeta hounce well tailored model with
tucks or p1eatings add the finishing touch In black
navy, taupe, blue, green. brown and rust.
NOVELTY TRIMMED SILK PETTICOATS, with deep
peatcd ounces some rather plain others with ribbon and
other novelty trimmings $s.7s to $l2
RAp1uM AND FLoR1swAH PRTT1CoATs, handsome
models in varied colorsh pleaed Aounces finished
with cluster Of pleated rufies. $50 to $lz.
rAFFETA PETTICOATS, In plum and changeable shades.
$as5 - 9lA6A.
rstttssA setin NJ
Evening star., 1921-10-25
Coats to Wear With Ones
Own Furs
The Newest in Style and Fabrics
$3.50, $50 and $85

~RISP winds and cold clear days call for the warmth
of the winter coat Many of these coats dis
play fancy silk stitching-boh the belted straight
line models and those youtlfully ared But they boast
of the most interesting sort of sleeves and large snug
buttonng collars, which, with ones furs, provide
comfort, even in the most extreme weather. .>
Soft fine fabrics, excellent workmanship, with its at
tenon to details and dependable silk Innings make this
collection unusual at these pricings.
tSeuonT Third
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
sAMBITI0US WOMEN" & "AES0P'S
FABLES TONIGHT At CIRCLE
PLAYHOUSE

One Of the newest society-dramas is
showing tonight at the Circle Play
house under the title Ambitious Wo-
men, The theme, as suggested by the
title. takes the modern society woman
through the maze of fetes, balls, and
teas, puts her in company with others
whose lines seem typified by calling
lists. late hours, ported palms. coun-
try clubs. and ballroom secs. shows
her in the latest and daring Paris
modes weaves a none-too-smooth love
affair into the wool of the plot. ana
points the moral 10 beware Of un-
righteous ambition.
Ambitious Women is a picture
starring Leah Baird and Barbara
Castloman. Miss Castleman is exact
ly the type that fits her role and the
support by Leah Baird is adeluite
The director has developed his theme
successfully and the photography
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS bANKBOOKS
MAKE WISE PRESENTS

With the children making up long
lists for Santa Claus, many mothers
have a hard time deciding just now
whether Johnny should have a hobby
horse, or his sister the doll she insists
upon. In the end both OF them prob
ably will get what they want. but it
also might he well to start the young
sers saving for other things they are
going to want in the future. The saw
ings bankers are trying to help with
this problem ty encouraging mothers
70 give the children savings accounts.
4 tankl ook with a couple OF dollars
deposited should give any boy or girl
the wish to add another dollar. and
then another. until the whole ook is
filled with dollars. This is the prac-
teal kind of gift which helps 10 build
character and teaches the children
that they must think d little bit 70,
themselves.
The halits formed in childhood las;
through life. and thrift cannot lie
taught too early. Many famous men
have attributed their success in life &c
the lessons learned from their mothers
OF all these lessons none can be more
important than the wise use OF money
This does not mean denying children
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
|BugAN CRlTlClZES HER SEX
.a,aaan Writer Seems TO Hold the
os.r.on That Women as a Whole
Are Unreasonable.

.Wmra says The average man In
moments of irritation. ARE I'm
ruablr. They drive n fellow
MAJ
al ne same man is instantly
as.. ty such hurricane of abuse
I, 70 make him sorry once more that
81 has spoken
There is 90 charge which the mod
m woman rcscnls more than that Of
ufasouabIeucSS She prideS herself
"a her cool head and capable iudg-
rsat sac expresses contempt OF
hs- sister OF other timeS-an un
h.r-N creature, with no mind OF
ht- own about anything. nor desire e
'5at one Yet. despite her pro
Ns,l common sense. one wonders
for md then whether the modern
rruan is ac,ually It's reasonable a.
sf 'masucS,
Ne stand M for our rights rnwh.
ilrS We claim complete equality
VIA man. freedom to enter all his
empires and even 10 govern them II
% EEL disposed Yet we aren't con.
lfa With what We get.
Re makes way for us: he gives us
ar chance 10 rival him In all that he
e'sS he mostly manages 10 curb his
Nrgle when IL would cry out follieS
a' bitterly All this We consider our
fee end give no thanks Tor il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
MasnIfeert ENGLISH Seal.

TT sh-waJcr mark for English
"a. Sca.S VAS reached In the mag
'a'eu' seal ct Henry N. which was
$50 Used by his two SUCCESSORS. The
''.1 is Of gold and is marvel Of
-f Soh!SmHAS ART. Not only does
Is seal lake prr-emincnce amongst
"aS but Il is also often pointed to
Is Illustrating the zenith Of English
- % his period Il was made IN
.tN 4 Gothic framework on the Oh
'''>' slr divides with inches and
A.'l.eS The space iato numerous sec
..> eA>hrl0.uS no less than II fig
@es besides the charges on the
StaS sna banners Herein is reflect
= 70 Perpendicular style of archi
"5-N Just beginning 20 assert 4.
~ Tie figures all have a political
@fa3aco 10 convey.
Ala WyoD. one or the most carcim
'1'eTS en- he Great Seals ~ England
-S.o't7S ia lie work the desire Of
.e>>as Upon Tie people the claim
= a'a7y Y 20 The English throne.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
1'is- Sunset IN the rrnnics

af'70s q thc stars in the tropics
u : always told thar there is no
'.''-' II these regions. This Is not
.-e So accurate Way % expressing
WAT is accurate. is Colerldge's
q q "Tae Aac.en. Mariner" when
NS Tie suns rim dias; the
49,, s '-,a oat" Ne adds: At one
cores ne 5a-a The moment
sevS down. YOU 90 zee the
=, olct hr, the darkness that
,> S NJ; dark he red aftcrylow
.- q 'ae aor.zua and above it the
,.. "aa'e haze which is re
lie tvorcS fingers n long
s. @a+ against This the great
H 2 'ac clouds stand cot ,nky
A'a'ee Ba-.as. : 'S'''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

ala -v @gse-t by drinking butter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

Says headline. Alcohol is R drug.
vs. but not on the TarkG t.--Greea
willie Is. c. Piedmont,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN
YEARS

Don't give UP hope if you are suf-
fering from backache. rheumatic
pains, s;ifT, swollen joints. always
tired, feeling pains in groin and
muscles or other symptoms OF kidney
trouble. J. T. osborn. II. f. D.. No J..
Lucasyille, O., writes: Il had kidney
trouble for 10 years tried all kinds
of kidney remedies but they did me no
good took one bottle of Foley Kid
ney Pills and they helped me so much
/ am we'll now Adv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

shows the skin and artistry that We
have lately begun TO expect from the
leading producers.
The subtle humor OF Aesop's Fables.
shown in the form of animated car
toons. is always good fun. as regular
patrons Of the Circle on Thursdays
VIII testify. The pointed moral at the
conclusion saves each reel from be-
ing totally ridiculous and gives
wholesome and constructive opinions
on current problems. The issue of
the Pathe Review contains some very
interesting features tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

the things for which young hearts
yearn. hut il does not mean telling
them something about the way money
grows and how Independence comes
through thrift.
The savings account opened this
Christmas for the budding son or
daughter might very well lie the firsi
step toward individual independence
The savings banks are issuing pass
looks in any name. which can e pu,
in Christmas stockings with the feel
ing that this present at least viii not
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
!, they MIGHT HAVE SAID
-l. cypress oos OF hs
Z, p''' !, srskespeare's I'm
"a Hsro'r'a

,yhv don't you
T. N'." to,s instead of
i .se .r 70 Yourself
| 4,@ ..-.,ayor,i? You
/ i-
/ ..e YOU rolling
.,, nose Old
,. hem all M.
..1..e steps on them
t,s 'a' v,,,a beep
/ ass A e,oe again
lo' -, and stucl
,he new minister
rfs-f t. ,o he'd with
"
H.. vere kissing a
,t-.rgb me fence
~ GOOD snankins If
l's .ot,
8" ,,g- lr.lls)-Romey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

Archibald Fries. tract OF land a.
Seyerra Park. Third district
From The Ashburton Realty Com
Dany 10 Fr.da Foell and husband. two
lots OF ground al Manhattan Beach
Third district
From The Passport Methodist Epis-
copal Church. OF Eastport, 10 William
Fennimore Childs. tract OF land on
Chesapeake avenue. Eastport, Second
district
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
N''s--l Wo-o Means Nine,

.11 ever had your day sud
a.a-. saa>any because OF a
..- ~ Have you ever won
la. .~'s could .e the same world.
''.e Ea1 been unexpected
Is ,s,. lol can make today
.s~ - somebody. 1t is only a
.s ars .a'e imagination. a lit.
eov. ~. 2 little trouble. Think
s1.s.e. "a, can l DO today 10 make
aa old persons. chill.
20. O. So Even a bone for the
ll8.s : : soF the bird. Why notl-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

Doesn't it make the day seem
brighter 10 discover that Mr. William
Ii. Proudfit is president of the Proud
1T Clothing Company. Of Jamestown,
:. y" asks Dick Wright.-Bsltimore
American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15

the regular quarterly dividend of ~
per cent, on the preferred stock and
per cent on the common. payable on
January / next 10 holders OF stock on
December II. 1920. Action on the divi-
dends had been postponed from last
Saturday because OF the inability OF
George T. Bishop. president OF the
company, TO remain in Baltimore long
enough 10 consider the matter. Mr..
Bishop arrived last night and the
meeting was held then 10 enable. him
10 leave as early as possible. The
company makes no financial state
ment. but il is understood that its
showing for the year is good. and
with the revival of Camp Meade as =
+, gular army post its prospects for
another wear are greatly enhanced.
Says a headline. Alcohol is R drug. "
w. but not on the TarkoL--Green-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-15
REGULAR DIVIDENDS
BY w, B. AID A

Directors of the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Railroad
Company held their postponed divi-
dend meeting last night and declnred