davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
WILSON'S FIGHT
FOR PRIVACY.

President Wilson, It will be remem-
bered, during his illness refused to be
photographed. A picture of him lying i'll
would have been worth a small fortune to
the photographer lucky enough TO have
made IT, Upon his return to health and
at the beginning of the motor rides that
became during the last months OF his
term Of office a daily duty, was to pre-
vent the cameramen from making his
picture. One enterprising photographer
hired a room in a club by which the
White House car passed each day, and
setting up q long distance lens, waited
day By day to get the coveted picture.
The picture, If successful, never appeared.
Perhaps the picture was fuzzy" The
photographer in fact said so. But it was
whispered among the photographers that
the tim was destroyed.
Another daring knight Of the little
black box hired a hay wagon, concealed
himself in the hay with his long distance
tense and tried to snap the President as
he basked in the sun on the south steps
Of the White House. The Secret Service
men saw the wagon, supposedly broken
down near the White House fence, and
Investigated. Again the picture never
appeared. Cameramen were forbidden
=
Building because the east windows Of the
building overlooked the White House
grounds.
President Wilson, however, finally con-
sented to pose. It is said the good Of
fees of Admiral Grayson won the camera
men this favor. The picture was made
as the executive car left the White House
grounds. Half an hour after it was
made the picture was going by fast ex-
press and plane to the various Philadel-
phia, New York and other out town
papers that had ordered it,
The new administration has been kind
to the camera men With but one ex-
ception President Harding's personal and
official family have done everything in
their power to aid the photographers
The exception, the wife of one of the
Cabinet secretaries, has earned the en-
nifty Of practically the entire press of
the city by her constant refusals to per-
NIT her picture to be made. In reprisal
her house is besieged by camera men.
Her footsteps are dOgged by earnest
young men who have apparently but one
purpose in life to snap her picture She
has been forced to have her telephone
removed to silence the endless buzz that
made her days miserable with requests
for pictures The camera men have de-
clared war and it is a safe bet that the
tale viii end with the lady's surrender.
In the few weeks since March the
faces Of the secretaries, their families
and fxienda. have became familiar 70 -ths
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
TO WHIP srUBBoRN CREAM.

Q. When I order double cream and 1t
will not whip, what can be done to make
1t thicker7 K. W. NJ.
A. Cream that is too thin to whip
properly will whip much better If the
white of an egg is added. If a large
quantity of cream is used, use the whites
of two eggs. This will add both to the
quality and quantity of the cream
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
TARIFF ANDTAX
MAY HANG FIRE
TILLLATE FALL
Special Congress Finds Re-
vision and Tightening Task
Mans Sized Job.
RECESS NOT UNLIKELY

WASHINGTON, May S1-The main
purpose Of the special session OF Con-
gress was to revise the tariff and tighten
the tax burdens, but, according to con-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1063) mo- tice is hereby given that the Alaska Public Utilities, Cordova, Alaska. and Messrs. Lincoln Waln and W. T. Young, P. o. Box No. $, Nashville, Tennessee, have applied for prelimin- ary permits for power development on Power Creek from Eyak Lake to a 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 Is, 1921, to the Executive Secretary, Fed eral Power Commission, Washington, D. c, .-s..- .-.. ,.-....
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16
NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Blum Building, Second street, Cordova and will be kept open every day from g a. m to p. m. The reg istration book will be closed 4 o'clock p. III. Saturday, April 2, 1921
 K. G. ROBINSON, Registrar.
 4-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

c. II. (Joe) Ward, pioneer resi- dent of Chatanika, came down from Fail banks to have a look over the Nenana district. MT. Ward put in the early part of the winter pros pecting on No. 12 Cleary, but gave it up after water had been encoun- tered in two holes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

A modern electric lighting plant is to be installed at the coal mine of the Healy River Coal Corporation, at the end of steel. The plant will be used to provide lights for the mine and also for the motion picture machine which will be used by Joe Burns to entertain the residents of Healy and adjacent camps. The A. E, c. mess hall will be used as a show house and two shows a week will be screened, probably on Satur-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

day and Sunday night. MT. Burns went. out to Healy yesterday to in stal the lighting plant and expects to be able to put on his show Sat urday night
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16
SHERWOOD CUP RACE
 HELD IN SEPTEMBER

VICTORIA, March Is (by Associat, ed Press). Puget Sound yachts from Seattle. Vancouver, Victoria, Ta- coma and Everett, will race at Van. couver during labor day week of September for the Ishewood cup, re. gently presented by J. w. sherwood, London, England, naval architect. The race will be under the auspices of the Pacific International Yachting Association and will be for the coast championship in Class R boats. Sev, eral California yachts are expected.
 Shamrock Club dance, March IT Eagle Hall.
 Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced, See C. borne.
 Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16
NEWS . TOLD IN SHORT
 PARAGRAPHS

NENANA, March 16.-Rev. Robert Joseph Diven, pastor of Grave Pres byterian church, has been notified by the home mission board that he is to be transferred to Wrangell in the near future, and it is possible also that he will be called upon to attend the general assembly, in which event he will be compelled to leave Nenana within few weeks. Other wise he will not leave until after the opening of navigation. s' Dr. Diven camea to Nenana under three-year contract, which expired last fall, and he would have been transferred at that time but for the fact that he ex- pressed wish to remain until the affairs of the flu committee, of which he is chairman, could ., be wound up satisfactorily
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

Jim DZukoff is among the canyon visitors in town When he returns to the scene of railroad activities he will be attached to the Mills en- gineering party.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

Pete Anderson, former A. E c. employe in this division, is now in the Anchorage division, having re. gently returned north, accompanied by a bride .~-~-.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

Lester Earhart, who worked on the railroad in this division up to the time of his departure for the states about a year ago, returned north and is now working in the T. (, T. department on the Anchorage end.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

Foreman Michael Dunn and the members of his gang, who have been engaged in track laying operations south of Healy moved over to the Fairbanks line and will be engaged for some time in gathering up ties and other material along the line north of the Panama river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
MORE HAIL INSURANCE CLAIMS.

Pierre, s. D., July 14.-The number
OF claims for state hail insurance this
year exceed by more than 100 per
cent theanuInber4 for a corresponding
date last year, records in the office
of the state hail instance department
reveal. Only two counties, Perkins
and Bon Homme arc not represented
In the huge piles OF claims that are
pouring into the Office at an average
rateSof 500$Fa day.
Afyear 8 at h close of business
IN july, l,247 claims had been filed
with the department. This year on
the same date, the unofficial count
showed 2,l58 claims filed, with APP
proximately 100 yet uncareI for.
Reports from the IS adjusters who
are in the field checking up on the
estimated losses show the damage va
ries from a fraction OF one, per cent
to total losses in some scattered dis
trtcts, notably in Suliy county, Brown
county with more than 400 thus far
reported has the, largest number of
claims filed. Day and Roberts coun-
ties are close behind. These three
counties have heen&swept by two Sc
we're hail storms already this year,
one on June IS and 10 and the other
the latter part Of last week. Brown
county losses average between 10 and
SO per cent, the reports show.
Six hundred and five claims were
received and filed Wednesday, the
largest number ever handled in a san
gle day since the department was Gre
ated. The previous one day record
was 304.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN EDITORS.

Duluth, MINI. July 14:-.-Arrange-
8ments for the entertainment OF the
editors Of the state at q summer meet
ing scheduled to be held here and the
Mesaba range July p to "a inclusive
under auspices OF the Northern Min
nesotas Editorial association, have
been completed, and the program as
announced assures allscribes "a tims
OF their lives"
Special trains, automobile tours.
steamboat rides and last but not least
the editorial championship games will
be included. The special train and
auto tour Of the iron range VIII be
held July 20. Speeches will be made
at various stops during the day by
Fred vihert, Charles H. Warner, H.
8. Hotaling, Wall Wilke, g. u. Cas-
well and T. c. Morton, premier of
Manitoba.
Memorial services will be held on
the boat ride Sunday, July "a, for the
late Michael Bowling and the late
Charles 7. Kelly. J.. r. Landy Will
lead the Bowling. ceremonial and A.
g, Rutledge the Kelly service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Mrs. Kaber Almost
Normal Again After
Breakdown Wednesday

~ 10 Wv. ." .# .T 4ss ~ IT,.
Cleveland, July lathe trial OF
Eva Catherine Kaber on a charge OF
numbering her husband, Daniel F.
Kaber, was resumed today following
Mrs. Kaber's breakdown in court yes
terday.
Physicians. who examined Mrs. Ka-
Der as to her physica! condition, re-
ported her to be almost normal with
the exception Of some nervousness due
to the strain Of the trial.
After offering two witnesses, Mrs.
Gertrude Rossiter, a religious prac-
.titioner, and Miss Mary Brickel, an
aunt of the accused woman. testified
they believed her insane, defense at
torneys called on DR.. Thomas c. Has
sci, a specialist in mental disorders,
to testify regarding Mrs. Kaber's
mental condition.
DR.. Hassel said it was his opinion
that Mrs. Kaber was insane at the
time of the murder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
FASTCARY CREW
COMING SUNDAY
Something New in the Line
of Entertainment to Fea-
ture Ball Game.

Negotiations have been completed
for bringing the fast Gary ball tossers
to East Grand Forks for a game to
be played with the locals at Pickett
park at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The visitors demanded a stiff guar
antee before promising to- come, but
the locals took them on, feeling CON
Sfdent that they would be backed by
the baseball fans Of the city.
The East Grand Forks team has
demonstrated its ability to play ball,
.aro give the fans their moneys worth.
Last Sunday they handed the Crook
stonites a blank, and although the
Gary aggregation is one of the strong
est teams in this part OF Minnesota,
the locals feel. confident they can put
up a good fight for the rspoils." Gold
berg and Streibig will be the battery
in the Sunday game.
Aeroplarlc to Drop Balls.
Another feature that is being ar
ranged, and which will undoubtedly
create a great deal of interest, is a
ball catching contest, winners to- be
awarded prizes, which are being do
mated by the local business men. Al
Forseth will be on hand with his
aeroplane, and will drop balls from
his plane from a distance Of about
800 feet. Those obtaining the balls,
either catching them IN the air or
getting them after they reach the
ground, will be given prizes.
A master ball will be dropped from
the same distance-and the one catch
ing this ball from the air will be
awarded the Norton prize, consisting
of a course in the Norton Auto school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Minnesota Farm Bureau
Issues Statement On
Harvest Labor Wage

Farmers of Minnesota, preparing
for harvest, have before them O. scale
of wages they must pay, as the result
,of the fourth labor survey just COM
pleted by, the state Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON.
The average. wages now being paid
in the state on the basis OF reports
from 35 counties, including Polk
county, are as follows:
Average daily wage, general
Average daily wage. h~aying... 2.26.
Average daily wage, harvesting
~lshocking) ................ $50
Average monthly wage, Sal to $45.
According to reports farm labor is
readily available this season, and no
difficulty should be experienced in
hiring men at this wage. The, pur-
pose of the survey conducted Is to
stabilize farm wages throughout the
state, as widely fluctuating rates in
different parts of the state have kept
farm workers going from place to
PLACE, following reports of higher
wages to the disadvantage OF all con-
cerned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Side
POTATO EXPERT \.
NPOLK COUNTY
3. Hendricks, Potato In
spector For the State, is
Here.

3. Hendricks, who has been sent
ont by the state Of Minnesota on a
tour to ingpectSthe potato crop.atto de-
termtne probable yield; presence OF
plant diseases and other facts OF In
terest to the state department Of Agr1-.
culture. is now making a trip through
Polk county and today visited fields
in the vicinity OF this city. MI. Hen-
bricks expects to remain in theScoun-
ty about two weeks.
MI. Hendricks stated that Polk
county has more potato growers who
Z certifying potatoes for seed than
any other county in the state, and
that conditions. especially in the west
ern part OF the county r ideal for
this crop. Up to the present time
there are8t70 applications for certifi-
cation covering about 100 acres.
The crop from the fields that pass
this inspection and the two subse-
quent inspections will be sold for seed
In the southern states, 1t was said.
The crop outlook for potatoes Is
very good In this vicinity, Mr.. Hem
bricks said, the recent rains being es-
pecially beneficial for this crop.
Another noteworthy fact, was the alb
sence Of plant disease in any consid-
cradle degree.
Mr.. Hendricks is being assisted in
this county by @. K. Berget, manager
of the Red Rdver Valley Certified Seed
Growers association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14

L
At the regular meeting Of the Key
West Farmers club to be held Friday
evening, County Agent Boyd will
speak. Several other prominent agri-
cultural experts from Crookston will
be in attendance, and will point out
the necessity of closer cooperation
between the various farmers clubs
and the county farm bureau.
w. N. DuVal, representing the Nor
witch Union Fire Insurance company,
and Paul Enek, representing the Fire
mems Union company, were business
visitors in the city Thursday.
Miss Abbey Purcell and Miss N. M.
Williams are visiting Mrs. r. s.
Griggs of this city. Miss Purcell Is q
sister of Mrs. Griggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
DECLARES HE'S
FEELING fine
ALL THE TIME
Minot Man Says Appetite IS
Amazing Never Has In
digestion Now.

'Tsanlac did the work for me VIXEN
everything else failed" said Emmet
Rlanding,a@614 Third street, NV,
Minot, N. .. sS
Fol two years I had rheumatism
q IN my shoulder I couldn't
sleep on my side and finally 1t spread
to my knees. got to where
couldn't work and was almost des-
perate.
'.Tanlac has made a new man out
Of me, and while I have an occasional
tWinge N my shoulder 1t doesn't both
work or keep me from sleeping. Ny
appetite is simply amazing, and nc
matter what I eat / feel' no distress
Of any sort afterwards I Y miss
q day on the job now and feel ine
all the time. I certainly endorse
Tanlac." &8
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. II. Void.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
REVIEWS OLD SHIPS.

u. s. Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, Ill, July I4.-Three famous
old wooden fighting ships recently
dropped anchor off this training
school for sea fighting and were re-
viewed by Captain Wurtzbaugh, the
commandant. Their crews comprised
naval reservists from q half dozen
states.
built nearly seventy years 6 to.
break up the slave traffic on the Atrt-'
can coast; the Yantic. at n time
President, Lincoln's yacht, later g ma
val corvette, and participant, with the
Proteus, in thervain attempt to rescue
Lieutenant Greeley's Arctic explora-
ton party at Discovery Harbor in
1883, and the Gopher, whose A. years
make her the infant of the great
lakes naval vessels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Farmers Invited To
Suggest Remedies To
Better Farm Conditions

Farmers Of Polk county, with the
other counties OF Minnesota, have been
invited by the state federation of
farm bureaus to submit statements of
specific instances showing agricul-
tural difficulties which may be rene
died or lessened through legislation.
The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON Is preparing a detailed state
ment Of the problems and handicaps.
confronting Minnesota producers, and
this statement will be laid before this
congressional investigating commit
tee, appointed to conduct a thorough
inquiry into conditions affecting pro-
;duction and marketing Of farm prod
ucts, according to a statement BY L..
A. Churchill, assistant county agent
OF Polk county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The mems Catholic Order Of For
Sesters will held a meeting this eve
ming in the basement of the Sacred
Heart church, beginning at 8@o,clock.
"a class Of 20 candidates will be in
Fttiated and other business transacted.
All members are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Larson left
this morning ona trip to Cass Lake.
They will be gone q couple OF weeks.
Chiefs Of Police Harry Gregg re-
turned last night from Minneapolis,
where he spent "a few days on bust
ness. He reported the Twin Cities too
hot for comfort.
Mrs. Hugh Dunlevy, aga North Sec
ond street, left yesterday for ST. Paul,
where she will spend a few days Wis
littng with her niece, Mrs. Barr
Archie Marcott motored In from
Dorothy. MINI, this morning { spend
the day here on business. Mr.. Mar
cote reported that very little rain
fell caAtzof the city last night and gthei
the roads TO Crookston are In good
condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
SHORT OF MEN.

III Xxx grgIrhfl -ht.E" Ea-EI. rtE I'll
u. s.. Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, July 14.-Decision of con-
gress to reduce the size, of the navy
by several thousand will prevent axe
cution of navy plans for the protection
of great lakes shipping from the fogs
of the upper lakes.
Six radio compass stations, installed
to direct ships by wireless, can not, be
put into operation this year because
lack of men. Four of the stationa
will be operated for the transmission
of commercial mesa ges, however.
The radio compass stations, a de-
Of the war, are able to give
a ship it's exact location by charting
the direction from which it's radio
calls are received. Two or more sta
tons receive the wireless massage,
and by charting its direction fix the.
position Of the ship where the chart
lines meet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Airplane Falls;
Four Persons Killed

. Oakland, Cal. July 14.--An. air
plane from the Jacuzzi Brothers airs
plane factory in Berkeley fell at
Modesto, killing the pilot and three.
passengers today. according to word
received by the Oakland Tribune.
Coffey, a commercial pilot, and the
passengers were G. O'Condo Jacuzzi,
builder Of the machine, and John
Kaunke and A. MacLeish, employees Of
the Jacuzzi works.
The machine caught fire in mid-air
and in falling struck a high voltage
electric wire. The occupants were
burned almost beyond recognition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
H TOWN D

North Dakota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON to have big exhibit at the state
fair next week.
Oficers Of North Dakota Grand
Lodge,,sA.aF. and A. NJ, hold confer
ence here.
County Agent D. B. Morris has
gathered valuable information regard
ing agricultural conditions for ma
tional farm bureau. t
County Commissioners have com
pletteA levy Of taxes for the year.
F. Z. Mcvey, president Of the Uni
versity Of Kentucky, and formerly
president Of the University Of North
Dakota, has been offered the prest-
dency Of the University of Missouri.
Black rust is reported in many sec
tions~of the state, but the extent OF
$ damage, is not known.
Visitors to the North Dakota state
fair next week will find no difficulty
In obtaining accommodations.
Grand Forks golfers unable to com
pete IN inter-city Tournament at Far
go Sunday, SO the contest is post
poneI.4
Grand Forks women elected to OF.
ficess In the North Dakota women.s
Baptist Missionary society, in session
at Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, July 14.-showers ii
North Dakota and Minnesota had on
ly shortlived effect on wheat prices
today.
July wheat sold down 1 1-Sc from
yesterdays close and September
broke &c. July reached 1913 on the
upturn and September s1.37 IL. An
early break took the corn price l rs
o. 1-4c under yesterdays close. Cash
market was 1 1-2c lower.
Oats eased f~ractionally with corn
and rallied with wheat. Rye was
neglected until late in the day When
an advance was recorded. Barley
weakened sharply early and recover
ed with leading market. September
flax sold off 1c and rallied strongly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
MORE WINE

Paris, June 23.-(Mail)-An in
crease in the expectations Of wines
and liquors from France in the first
quarter of this year as compared with
the same period of 1913 is q surpris-
ing discovery.
In the meantime France has lost
two of her biggest customers tor wines
and brandies, Russia and the United
States.
OF the brandies and liquors Ger
many took about half. Argentina,
Turkey and England followed In that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
PETERSON BILL VETOED.

Madison, Wis, July 14.-The Peter
son bill providing for the creation Of
eleven school boards in every city Of
the. state authority to levy taxes for
educational purposes, was vetoed by
Governor Blaine today on the ground
that cities would be coerced into vot-
ing for the adoption Of the system.