davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
Bank Of ALaskd
MACHINERY WORKS
ova Machine Works.

Cordova Machine Works Harmon Machinery Co. Inc. MERCHANT TAILORING T. N. Hubbert. POOL AND BILLIARD HALLS The Club. Northern Club Oscars Place. PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS | D Bogart PLUMBERS AND STEAM FITTERa Fred Nj. schaupp. Smith X McConaghy.
 PHYSICIANS Dr. W. ". Council. pr. W H. Chase.
 PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Scarborough
 RESTAURANTS Model Cafe, City Bakery. Charley Chong tz~ Bills Place
 RAILRoAos Copper River & N ". Ky LIGHT WATER AND PHoNEa Alaska Public Utilities. SECOND HAND STORES Gus Cozokas.
 TRANSFER COMPANY Alaska Transfer Co.,
 TEAMSHip LINES Alaska Steamship Co. Pacific Steamship Co.
 REAL ESTATE Cordova Adjustment Co. Cordova Abstract 6 Realty Go.
 RUBBER GOODS Goodrich HI Press Footwear.
 THEATER The Empress.
 UNDERTAkERs II. B. Wolking & Co
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
WINTER BASEBALL FOR
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
.GHy Nse,rint.l pr,ss

O'y Associated Prcssl
 FL CENTRO. Cal, Oct. 1S.--A six team league will play winter baseball in the Imperial Valley, starting the l92l.22 season October 28. CalIpatria. Brawley, Imperial, El Centro Calex, leo and Mexicali will have teams.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
NEW STADIUM READY
 FOR GAME NEXT MONTH
ORv Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf Oct. lS.-Stanford's new stadium seating approximately 65.OOO people will be filled to capacity. it is believed when it Is dedicated at the football big game here between Stanford and the University of California Novem. Der 19.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIs- SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TER RITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION, KAYAK PRECINCT, AT KATALLA. In the Matter of the Estate of C. K. Veidt, Deceased.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

To fresh n stale vegetables soak them for an hour in cold water to which the juice of lemrn las been added
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Fight Fan Sister of Fistic Prodigy Stirs Her Brother to Work for HeaVyWetght's Title - Champion Attests the "kid" Is a "Phan. tom"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

VIVA ALA SA AANAA Ato GSAA - Professional Men Who Ad. vertise in the Cordova Daily Times
 AUTO SERVICE Alaska Transfer Co.
 ATTORNEYS Donohoe & Dimond E: E. F. ?. hsdisy hSdfsy:
 AUTO AGENCIES Owen F. Meals. Valdez.
 BANKS Bank of Alaska First Bank of Cordova.
 5oTTLlNG WORKS Co-dova Beverage Co,
 CHICKEN RANCH Jos. Fry.
 CLOTHING Laurie Bros. ". Clayson. The Blum. o'Neiu Co. Finkelstein A Sapiro. CIGARS AND NEWs STAND Chas. M. Rosswog.
 DAIRY II. F.. Mcdaniel & Co.
 DRUG STORES Cordova Drug Co. Northern Drug Co.
 DENTISTS Dr. Charles Daggett. Dr. NJ. L. Biggs. Dr. Von Zesch. pr. c. " DagGett. pr. Louis II. Wolfe, Rennecott. pr. R. ". Nickerson
 FUR DEALERS R W. Drew. Tacoma. Geo. R. Goshaw Co. Seattle.
 GROCERIES The Blum. O'Neiu Co. Finkelstein & sapiro
 HARDWARE The Blum. O'NenI Co. Finkelstein X Sapiro.
 HOTELS Windsor Hotel Cordova House. Alaskan Hotel ANOflHtIn Iibttl. Manhattan Hotel Overland Hotel. Chitina. Hotel Atwood. Seattle. Arlington Hotel. Seattle.
 INSURANCE Cordova Abstract & Realty Co. Cordova Adjustment Co. Thomas S. Scott
 JEWELLERS Paul Bloedhorn. Osborne Bros HOME SERVICE" PAINTS ". P. Fuller X Co. s. F. LAUNCHES AND rows Pioneer and Swan.
 LAUNDRIES Jones' Laundry.
 LADIES' FURNISHINGS Mrs. Barbara Keatlng Style Shop LUMBER YARD AND MILL COrdova Mil & Lumber Co.
 MEAT MARKETS Nolthorn Meat Market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

But on state occasions the ex -kaiserin
was truly regal. On one occasion, II
Is reported. she was eclipsed by the
Dowager Queen of Italy, beautiful
Marghcrita. whose jewels were famous,
and after that William insisted upon his
wife literally loading herself with gems.
The value of those which adorned her
nj one time il said to have exceeded
81. go. 600. One OF her diamond orna
mcnts is said to bc the identical circle
of those gems which Napoleon wore in
his hat and which was found by Blue
rhrr's soldiers after the battle Of
Waterloo.
The OK empress aged visibly after the
beginning Of the war. but notwith- 10
standing her failing health she was
credited with great amount of per
soma work in behalf of the soldiers at
the front and in the hospital.
Since the overthrow of the imperial
German government and th" secret
flight of the Hohenzollerns from tho
country they brought to ruin little was
heard Of the former Empress Augusta
Victoria save that her health steadily
declined. She was said 10 have been
fairly reconciled to the exile that had
been the fruit Of her husbands un-
bounded and insensatp ambition aud to
hp without sympathy for the reaction
AIRY efforts Of the Junkers. militarists
aud others tO restore the pomp and
circumstance Of discrcditcd regime that
humbied Germany in tho dust OF dc
feat and ignominy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

two were accustomed to breakfast alone
in their little salon. the meal generally
consisting OF tea, eggs and cold meat.
At nine they would go for n drive. but
soon after ten both became immersed in
their duties. The ex empress was iIp to
date IN housekeeping. She looked over
all the plans for remodeling her kitchens
and insisted upon the newest electrical
aud labor saving devices.
Docile to her husbands will in all
else. she always insisted G being
boss" in all matters touching her
"kinder's' upbringiDg. One day. II is
related, their only daughter, Princess
Victoria Louise. romped into the
ment that papa had told her she
might go out.
Empress Of the Nursery"
But mamma told YOU that YOU must
stay in. observed tn" kaiSprin "and
though your papa is th" emperor Of
Germany am the emperor Of the
nursery
or medicine the px empress made a
serious study and could give many
nurses points. a fact that she demon
stratrd when her second son. Prince
Eitpl Fritz. was i'll with inflammation
Of the lungs. by herself nursing him
back To recovery. She used tn h" n
famous tennis player. too. and was
daring perhaps too daring horse
woman until Indifferent health began
to keep her out Of the saddle.
As dresser the cr empress did not
shine: on the contrary. her gowns more
ihau once were described as "appaIl-
ing" The imperial lady. however,
whose motto was simplicity and who
Is said 10 have allowed her sons only
si1 shirts apiece. was believed To glory
N her severe raimpnG aud 10 view with
he sevcrcst dispeasur" the modSh
toilcttrs Of her fashionable daughter il
law. the former crown princess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

vivc virtual new party alignment may
exist in 1924
The prospect is that before Fordney
gets far with his program Of four tariff
bills the whole country will cry cut
against delay of taxation legislation and
tnN reform viii have I" hr moved mp
from last place ON the revenue program
10 II place Just after tie emergency tariff
or prrhnp. after the anti dumping bill.
IN the S"uatr oXi>ts n strong scnti-
mrnf for CONSIDERING taxation before the
tariff The llous" remembering that
,nriG legislation is almost always fol-
lowed hl u defeat Of tho party rrSpon-
sihlr Tor il. wants fu get the tnriff bill
out Of tine Wn\ ~ soon ~ possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

sion represented, as thousands Of them
do. family of four persons, il would
make n city larger in population than
Washington.
The condition as to working forces
that prevails On the Pennsylvania sNs'
ten j. duplicated on every railroad syS-
,rm'in the country.
The fnanria and economic side OF the
question i another story.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11

EvDN m0iOriSi shonid
havr hrS intensely in
tc,cNnuC and heipiuI
Look, = he story Of
G0,ohHP." Gft a CopV
a. any 1HdHfic Sprpirc
Ni0tloT; ~. Uritr Or
phone dIrrCtfO iHarfiC
htHdqHGrtCrS--
zen ChClfnHt ST..
Phii4dsibhiG.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28

All Oreqon-that is all of Oregon outside Portland
breathes sigh of relief over the defeat OF tne
legislation for financing the 1925 Portland far throus
taxation. ~. ~,
The worst of this legislation not the mucng Oh Che
noors to pay for the exposition though this was vicious
class legislation of bad type but the constitutional amend
ent validating the city of Porand $2OOOOOO fair tax ana
creating committee Of fifteen to be known as the oregon
Exnoson Commission to have charge of and conduct the
fair . ,
This put the state of Oregon in the exposition business
and made the fair state institution placing upon tne sat
the moral responsibility for it's or failure Al
+hoch he bill provides that the state shall not be responsible
for any debts resulting could not its moral respon
sbtv to nav liabilities authorized and approved tnrough
the fair board
The plan unconstutionay adopted by the legislature
made the state of Oregon the promoter of the exposon
instead of being merely contributor which would reeVe
the original Portland promoters of all liability OF loss ana
ace the burden on the Staea very fine scheme Tor he
exnosition boomers who would reap the prott with the
states assuming the risk OF loss
For this end the constitution to be scrapped ana tne
safeguards and protection from unlimited taxation Tor ote
than government thrown away that Portland
could have fair at state expense and it's benehcarles
escape paying for it.
The beauty of this fair financing that the proposed
ss 600 600 Jackpot was only starter 1t would only
launch the fair program, which would cost two or three
times as mchbut once committed to the project other
appropriations would have had to be Forthcoming. The
shonor of Oregon being pledged the tax payers would
have to 40 down the line bankruptcy to finish what they
began
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
I7he Colorado Project

IT is announced from Washington that President Harding
has appointed Herbert Hoover chairman OF the Coofaoo
river commission which has consideration OF the develop
men of the power and irrigation OF the Colorado
river project.
The move comes surprise it takes the project OUT
Of the hands of the secretaries Of the Interior and Agcu
tre who have joint charge of reclamation and deveope
projects and turns it to the department OF
The Colorado river project is the greatest
undertaking ever contemplated 1t involves the develop
ment of the Colorado river for the purposes OF rgato
reclamation and water power at cost OF S5oooooooc
More than 750O000O of arid land in California All
zona Nevada Utah, Colorado Wyoming and Montana WIN
be waered Over 100000 horse power can be developed
by harnessng the 1t calls for the "
numerous dams of which will be the largest IN te
world and 20 years will be required to complete the
The old of private public control OF recaHa'o
and development projects which agitated the koosevet
and Taft administrations is again at the 'front.' secretary
Fall has championed the Banger viewpoint OF private
development both for Alaska and for the Colorado PROJECT
while Secretary Hoover is committed TO tne
Pinchot policy of federal financing and control
II would appear as if the president in taking this proJece
out Of Secretary Falls hands, had thrown his influence o
pbc development of natural and perhaps thereO
precipitated a cabinet Crisis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Buried Gold
Being Sought In
Ozark WildS

Denver, Colo, Dec. 2S.-In a
charted cache in the wilds of the
Ozark Mountains of Arkansas
there is buried some $2,500, 900
in Spanish gold.
So says Anthony Fenninger,
who is organizing a company in
Denver to search for the hidden
treasure.
Fenninger processes to have
discovered the key to the hiding
place of the gold, which, he says,
was buried in the White River
country more than $50 years
ago.
The key to the location of the
cache was discovered by accident
says Fenninger.
II knew nothing of the buried
treasure until l went to Eden 8
Bluff on a squirrel-hunting trip
last fall, says Fenninger.
"Across the river from the bluff
l stumbled over a stone covered
with strange hieroglyphics, /
scooped the dirt and moss from
the inscriptions and called the at
tention of a native to the find.
This native told of an extended
search that had been made by
the Spanish Government for the
buried bullion twenty-five years
ago. Searching parties, he said,
had been covering the country
every year since the Spaniards
left"
The treasure, Fenninger says,
was buried by party of settlers
to keep it from falling into the
hands of Indians. The settlers
later were murdered by the abort
gines.
"a party of native Arkansas
is supposed to have discovered
the tunnel to the cache ten years
ago. Fenninger says. "They
abandoned an effort to reopen
the shaft after one member of the
party was killed by a slide. T"
Several prominent Denver men
have signified their intention to
accompany Fenninger on his
search next Spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Farmers Phone Lines
(From the Portland Telegram)

called for fresh capital, and at a
time when farmers had little or
no money to spare. They should
profit by the lesson of the No
vember storm by creating an up
keep fund.
Experience has proved that the
least onerous way of creating a
reserve is by monthly installments
"a regular overhead charge to
be paid at the same time as mon
thly rentals. Authority to do this
will, OF course, be granted by the
public service commission.
Whether it be one independ-
ent farmers line or a group of
lines connected by an exchange,
the principle is the same. AS it is
now, nearly all the farmers lines
are inadequately financed, and it
is far better that a reasonable re-
serve should be Systematically
created than that the owners of
the line should remain in a posi-
tion where they may be called up
on after any violent storm to put
up cash to rebuild destroyed prop
erty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28

The November storm played
havoc with every farmers tele-
phone line that lay in its path.
Many of them were utterly pros
trated A few of them, though
four weeks have passed, have not
yet been restored.
Any high wind will damage
any country telephone line. When
accompanied by rain which turns
TO ice as 1t falls, destruction is al
most complete. To restore these
lines requires labor and mater
ial, Both mean so much cash.
Even il no provision had to be
made to repair storm damage, a
fund should be provided for up
keep. In common with all other
mechanical apparatus telephone
naturally deteriorates, therefore a
charge should be made to the us
srs of the utility for the purpose
OF keeping the system up to nor
NAL efficiency.
Very few of the farmers lines
in Oregon have made such pro-
vision. AS a consequence the re-
habllitation OF the destroyed lines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
of
ryGrowers
Voted Success

Nearly 500 berry growers met
last week in their first annual
conference at Salem in the offices
of the Oregon Growers Coopera-
tive association. Attention was
divided between consideration OF
loganberries, Strawberries, goose
berries, currants, raspberries and
blackberries, all phases of produc-
tion and marketing receiving con-
sideration during the three-day
session.
The loganberry still holds the
attention of the major portion OF
the berry men of the Willamette
valley. This was clearly indicated
in the record attendance on logan
berry day. Large numbers OF
growers were present at the other
meetings of the session, however,
and interest in other small fruits
seems to be on the increase.
In Sebastopol District.
Manager Frank B. Bill, Of the
Sebastopol California; Berry
Growers association, showed the
growers what cooperation has
done for the berry growers of his
section. One of the principal bene-
fits, he stated, was that the asso-
citation provided an outlet in ship
ping logans and blackberries fresh
to markets in the middle west. In
this the California growers have
been very successful.
J. L. Stahl, horticulturist of the
western Washington experiment
station, said, in describing the
berry industry of the Puyallup
valley that the evergreen black
berry had made more money for
the Puyallup berry growers than
any other fruit.
So successful was the confer
ence and so enthusiastic were the
large numbers of growers that at
tended that 1t is assured that the
COAlCI OhCC u bClly AASh wall bC
made an annual affair.
Advance Prune Prices.
The California Prune & Apricot
Growers association has advanced
the price on its 1921 holdings of
prune ga of a cent pound over
its opening prices, according to
authentic information received by
the Oregon Growers Cooperative
association. An advance of III
cents was made on the price of 30
40s.
Prices now quoted by the Cali
fornia association ON prunes
packed in 25-pound boxes I. o. b.
coast are as follows: 30-40s, lac;
40-5Os, 12c; 50-60s, 10c; 60-70s,
&c; 7O-SOs, SC; SO-90s, TIC; 90
zoos, &c.
Oregon prunes have been selling
at within half cent a pound of
California opening prices through
out the season and it is expected
that an advance in price will soon
be made by the Oregon Growers
association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
uou, Honest Minds win Differ

70 the editor: At the call of
the Governor, the legislature con-
yened and transacted such busl-
ness as came before them to the
best of their ability. But from
the fact that they are all deep
dyed Republicans, practically, and
that another squabble is to soon
take place in their ranks, In Ore
gon. and all of them are political
PLAYERS it was no wonder that the
worlds Fair Bill was defeated.
Then. too, these Legislators knew
in advance just what they were
to be called upon to decide, so the
Multnomah county legislators
were "all saddled, al bridled, all
fit for the fight" The 1926
worlds fair was their bow, and
Portland was their arrow. I told
you their game three times in a
row and yet you don't know.
Had the democratic party been
fairly represented in our state leg
islature, much different state OF
affairs would have existed instead
of a squabble in the ranks OF the
republican party for supremacy,
the democrats would have come
to the front with proposition
like this. A bill authorizing the
state treasurer to loan to Portland
or Multnomah county, the amount
of money as required from fund
taxed either on real estate or gas
or something else, for the worlds
fair fund, with the provision that
the committee appointed to repre-
sent the state at large in the mat
ter of handling the fair fund
would see to 1t that the said money
so advanced by the state shall be
paid back into the state treasury
before any salaries are paid to the
promoters or managers of said
fair. The taxpayers of Oregon
would not have objected to this
kind if procedure, in financing
the fair and the legislature could
have gone home contented with
out any apologies to make to any
one and the fair would have been
great boost for Oregon,
Will E. Purdy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
s. Si9L|,I|ES|j|k!|!I 81 / j! III ID
EX1zvo Nkn6i1La Eaip7HS
S7yIxo aHd AaMef1e StOcY S1n9l0la alNaxs AN1AlesI

ness almost everything goes ny
favor. Oh, I don't mean that
YOU don't have to make good
after you are helped, but you will
find that young women Will be
given parts that you know that
you can do better than they and
these girls may be just as good
as you. I do not mean to say
that all the favors that are hand
ed out to girls are given them
because of some sex interest. A
man does not have to be In love
with you, or even flirtatiously
inclined to be interested In you,
as a picture possibility. You may
come under his eyes just at the
time that he is looking for a type
and the deed is done. Let me
whisper something into your ear.
You must never tell it, but there
ism It director living that does
not think he could take any
young man or woman and make
him or her into a great star
provided the said young man or
woman happens to catch his fan
cy at the right moment. All
directors have the late Charles
Frohman's s idea about an actor.
l heard Tony Melville say that
Frohman insisted that, give a
modicum Of good looks, pleas
ing personality and adaptability,
he could make any young women
star in three years."
"Well, I can't help wishing,
Ria, that some director will think
that Of me. Z"
''Virgie, don't refuse the help
that Herb wants to give you. He
is doing this because Of me. He
has lots of influence"
Because he has lots of money,
Rie? You said once that you
did not want him to think that
his money could buy everything.
Let S begin now by showing him
that even because you love me
he cannot buy me stardom."
II glory in your spunk, Virgie,
but / had hoped you would stay
in this apartment. And besides.
I wanted it as little refuge for
myself if Kitty gets too unbear-
able"
''You could keep it better
without me, than with me, Ria.
You certainly won't want me
around If you meet Herb here to
talk over matters. F"
81 will never dare do that
eyes, you will. You will never
be able to keep your wedding a
secret
perhaps not. Look, Virgie,
there comes the sun and today
is another day, but a new life for
me-"
"Well, it is the same old life
for me-" said, adapting Ria s
speech as well as he philosophy.
"The studio at nine for me-"
Tomorrow-At the Studio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Many Young Girls
Are Feeble minded

Detroit, Dec. as "Sixty-sis and
one-half per cent of the delinquent
girls who passed through our
hands this year are feeble minded.
according TO figures" says Miss
Mae Murry, head Of the women's
division of the Detroit police de-
partment.
1t is the young girl who goes
wrong. says the woman police
chief.
THE age of the girls averaged
between eighteen and nineteen"
declared Miss hurry. They are
the prey of INSCRIPTIONS men"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Chinese Diplomacy
Wins Approval

Washington. Dec. 2S-The man
ner in which China has been able
to inform the American people Of
her cause and her demands has
won the admiration of all Impair
tial observers at the Armament
Conference. While the confer
enee worked behind closed doors,
Chinese Journalists were busily at
work presenting the case for Chi
ma to newspapers here. These
stories were later cabled throug-
out the world and created a dis
tinetly favorable impression to-
g7rd the Chinese claims.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Misinternreted Signal

Crawford, N. J. Dec. 28--A red
light in Connecticut means a
sharp turn, but in New Jersey it
means a railroad crossing. Mis-
Interpretation of a red light sig
nal cost the life of John Wolf, of
Rockville Centre, Conn, when his
automobile was demolished by an
express train at crossing here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28

Wise men keep oot Of court. IF they ca,,4
compromise Or arbitrate, they FORGET i Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Heavy Grain Crop
Manitoba Province

Edmonton, Alta, Dec. 2S-
Wheat production in 1921 in the
prairie provinces, Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta, was $685.
$4,000 bushels in 1920. Oats
totaled s6s,1S5.000 bushels. as
compared with S14,2s7,0o bar
ley, 4S,61s.000 bushels, as COM
pared with 40,760,500 bushels;
rye 2S,f1S.0O bushels, as compared
with S,27s,000. The total esti-
mated area sown to fall wheat this
year for the harvest Of 1922 is S42,
400 acres, as compared with 792,-
200 acres sown in 1920 for 1921.
JOURNAL. WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-28
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side OF paper only, limited to
900 words In length and signed
with the name OF the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cficatIens will be rejected.