davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
DkvCHERTy ATTACKS
V|OLATORS OF LAW
Addresses American Bar AS
ISOLATION.

Theories of political philosophy
now advanced by those who either
violate law or sympathize with law
yiolators" in industrial conflicts,
agitation to upset American form
of government and against enforce
ment of prohibition statutes, are
the greatest forces at work in the
United States to undermine respect
for the law, Attorney General
Daugherty declared at Cincinnati in
an address before the American and
Ohio Bar Association.
The attorney general III his ad-
dress which was his first since so
ing into office, suggested method
of informing public opinion by semi
governmental means to obyiate in
dustrial conflicts, but advocated COM
plete disregard for the theories ad.
vanced in the two other fields. He
declared the demand for personal
liberty" in prohibition enforcement
had been advanced in the past by
every champion Of lawlessness who
has sought excuse for unlawful con-
duct"
Supremacy of the law is not I'M
dermined by the ordinary criminal
who commits murder, robbery, lar
ceny." NJ. DaUgherty said. ITO
the countr". every occurrence Of
crimes of this sort tends TO impress
rre9 society the profound impor-
tGnce of law and its vigorous en-
forcoment. The supremacy Of the
law is and has been challenged
mainly in that class OF legislation
where there exists a difference of
opinion as to governmental policy
in enactiag the legislation in ques.
ton
The attorney general. who recent.
ly made a study of the cases OF
Eugene Y. Debs and others serving
sentences for violation Of war time
laws, discussed at length the ques.
ton of political offenders"
Many well-meaning persons feel
that it is sufficient reason for the
release Of these people to say that
they are political prisoners. Men
have often been taken off their
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
NO more GAS IN
STOMACH 6 BOWEL; S

!, va, ,.;sb to ho nerm3noatlv r.
1i,.oa ~ gos in the stomach and
49,, VI 80 paoI,',o,,.e Gae ,Tan.
~ ~ " Co. CO.. '''''''
~ poo1,,,.,,,s Gao Tab,atg arc nre.
I'D Iictinctl,, and . .oria1lv for
r lta,ao,, oas ord na'..i,,,,arIv for ali
e ~. O.. ...!oo+s nr..,in4 from, Gas
r nc
Thof anontv r7Yo and craving
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
ARMY DESERTER
IS CAPTURED

Mr.. ]. W. swain. Of Morgan
county, who was a visitor in the
city today, stated that he heard
this morning at Hancock that Bish-
op, the army deserter, who had
been wanted for the past two or
three years, had been captured
near that town by an army lieu-
tenant. Seine weeks ago a posse
had almost securely the deserter,
Warden Heller, dropped dead on
but one of the posse, Deputy Game
the door sill at Bishops home,
which fatality brought the expedi-
ton to close.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02

,,,-o,.I nv rotch nhrases and sIOEllg
~ coon, IN evprass an idea II il
o ''-, ~ Tho n,nlt ,lnnrorous r,naks
D,' has vo+ hem devise ! nv enemies
~, ,..'' on ,,'' c6nstitmtionaI system Of GOV.
.l,rn1o,t to cover lawlosuc.e and
,1iarnsnect of law" no said
Flibn Root was Te.e,ccted chair.
MON ~ tho loga1 education section
of ~ h,,orioar pa A.soriaticn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
LOOK OUT

Don. II. Parsons has gone over
the mountain And from promises
to many friends and outlay Of much
equipment, it seems as if Don were
on the trail Of the willy squirrel,
for on leaving he passed the word
that on his return he would hold
forth as host to squirrel pot pie
party with "all trimmings" OF
course, these many friends are all
wishing him the best of luck, hope
full that with his trusty rife and
much equipment that he bring
down a whole flock Of SQUIRRELS.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
LOST RADIUM SOUGHT

An electroscope is being used in
an effort to recover two small
needles OF radium which were re-
moved by a nurse from the body OF
a patient at the Columbus, O.. Ra-
dunn Hospital, and burned with re
fuse. The ashes from the incinera-
tor are being closely searched by
means OF the instrument. The little
needles were valued at $4,000.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
TEMPERATURE AT CENTER
OF CAN IMPORTANT

In canning work one of the most
important considerations is the time
required for the food at the center
of the container to reach the ten.
perature of the rctort or water bath
in which it is being processed. Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
Bulletin 956, A Study OF the Factors
Affecting Temperature Changes in
the Container During the Canning Of
Fruits and Vegetables, which has
just been issued, centers attention
on these time-temperature relations
The purpose has been to bring out
the underlying principles, rather
than to lay down definite rules Of
procedure. The results of this ex-
Fermentation are of interest to sci
entific workers n the field, to com
mercial canneries, and similar large
scale handlers of foods.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02
ROCK IS HELD.

Arraigned in the Waynesboro po-
lice court on charges of shooting
and seriously wounding Patrolman
David L. Franklin, when the latter
attempted to arrest him, following
a drunken brawl at that place Sun.
day night, Walter Rock was commit
ted to jail in default of bail for the
action Of the grand jury at the next
term Of Chambersburg court.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-02

Cashier Edward Rutledee has
gone to Johnstown, Pa, to visit his
son-n-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter W. Moore, and to bring
back his daughter, Miss Anna R>
ledge the latter part of the week.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
FIRE DESTROYS RADIO
 STATION AT CRAIG

The U. s. radio station at Craig was burned to the ground recently. The fire is supposed to have caught from stove pipe which passed through the ceiling and the roof with out any fire protective appliances.
 F. A. Thiele, the officer in charge states that when he left for lunch at noon everything was all right. Twen- ty minutes later the building was in flames. Craig is without fire pro- lection and in a very short time the building was burned to the ground The attenna was not damaged, but the apparatus in the building was a total loss. Eight drums of distillate were saved.
 The destruction of the station has been reported to Lieutenant Colonel Seone at Seattle. It is not known at this time whether the station will be rebuilt, but the people of southeast ern Alaska are very hopeful that the wire department will decide to re- build at once.-Wrangel Sentinel.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
EARLY RUN OF KING
 SALMON IN SOUTH

Reports from Ketchikan state that the spring run of King salmon has started in the waters adjacent to that city. Fishermen are bringing in large catches daily and many power and hand trollers are out to reap the harvest of the early run.
 Indications point towards a success ful season for the trollers this year A comparatively light pack of mild cured salmon was put up during the past season and brokers report that the supply of mild cured has been entirely consumed by the market. Mild curers are planning upon put ting up big pack this year, provid- ing the fish run is large and the fish are of sufficient size for mild curing purposes.
 Two years ago there was an ex- ceptionally large run of king salmon at Baranof and Forester islands, but the fish were of such small size that t'N"SNA able grade and much of the fish had to be sold at a considerable loss. Sal mon under the weight of 15 pounds are not considered suitable for mild curing.
 Considerable difficulty has been encountered by packers of mild cured fish in disposing of the white king salmon. While the white salmon is considered by many to be of superior flavor than the red king, there is little demand for the white fish
 Early spring salmon taken at this time of the year are entirely con- sumed by the fresh fish market. The mild curing season does not begin until about the middle of June.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

Willow creek. Here the route divides, the shorter branch continuing 40 miles to Chitina, on the Copper River Northwestern railroad, 40 miles from the port of Cordova; the branch of the highway to the right follow ing up the Tasina, Teikhell and Tas1na. river gorges to the summit at Thompson pass, over the Chug- mack, or Coast range, then down through Keystone canyon and across the Valdez glacial delta to Valdez on the coast.
 "rhe scenery is magnificent" Col. Steese concluded, "and the weather generally good. The trip from Fair banks to Valdez is ordinarily mads in four days, although l personally made it in 27 hours actual running time last summer"
 With his communication Col Steese includes maps of the interior Alas ka roads and trails of the commi5- sion and blue print Of the itinerary suggested by him.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

the facilities of the country which are especially adapted to conditions met here. This military highway is a graveled surface road, across two main mountain ranges at an eleva- ton of about 5000 feet and is not a concrete boulevard"
 Col. Steese suggests an itinerary for a "complete Alaskan summer tour" covering about 30 days and placing the approximate necessary expense account per person at $500 from Seattle and return.
 In his suggestion of itinerary Col Steese gives the following routes: "Seatle or Vancouver by the way of the inside passage to Skagway, White Pass railroad to Whitehorse, river steamer to Dawson, Fort Yukon within the Arctic Circle, Fort Gib bon and Nenana, government railroad to end of steel in Healy canyon, re turning and continuing on railroad to Fairbanks; military road by auto mobile, Fairbanks to Chitina or Val dez, and then returning to Seattle across the Gulf of Alaska and by the inside passage as before. Or go west, across Prince William sound to Seward, government railroad to head of steel in Hurrican gulch re- turning on government railroad to Anchorage, thence to Seattle by ocean liner by way of Kodiak, Prince William sound and inside passage" back to Seattle.
 A short description of the country along the Richardson highway is given by Col. Steese. From Fair banks the route follows up the Tan anana and Big Delta rivers, some times at the foot of the bluffs, but for large part of the route through the hills and over the cliffs, giving a magnificent panorama of 100 miles of snow-capped mountains and gla ciers in the Alaska range.
 "The route crosses the Alaskan range over Isabelle pass, at an ele- vation of 5000 feet, in the midst of the Cathedral mountains. The road then follows down the Gulkana valley with another string of snow-capped mountains, with Mount Wrangell and Mount Blackburn off to the left. At Gulkana the main Copper river valley is entered and followed as far as
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
Steese Describes ALaska h COnan,1tnicatiOn Sent
 Out Urging North TraUeI

Anticipating a big tourist move ment to Alaska from the states this year, Col. James c. Steese. presi- dent of the Alaska road commis- sion, has just sent a communication to various tourist agencies and trans portation companies, directing their attention to the "splendid tourist ia cilities that will be afforded tourists for summer travel through the inte- rior of Alaska" this summer Col Steese's letter is confined mainly to the Richardson Highway and the country through which it passes,
 The communication was sent to the Canadian Pacific Steamship Com pany, Vancouver, B. C.; the Ray mond and Whitcomb Tourist Agency, New York; Messrs. Thos. Cook & , Sons, New York; the White Pass Route, Chicago; the Alaska Steam ship Company and the Pacific Steam ship Company, Seattle.
 Col, Steese described the road from Valdez as a main military high way, work on which was instituted in 1905. By 1913 it had become pass able for light automobiles, but owing to restricted appropriations, insuffi- cient for proper maintenance during the war it was deteriorated to a con- siderable extent This condition no longer prevails, stated Col. Steese, who, in his effort to divert tourist traffic over the road said: Tt has now been rehabilitated and during the the summer of 1920 some 300 tourists made the trip from Fair banks to Chitina, on the Copper River railroad, 320 miles by automo- bile in three days without any serious inconvenience or discomfort. There are comfortable roadhouses at inter- ~vals along the route"
 '"This summer, 1921, the Valdez end of the road will be open and tourists may expect service through local operators from July 15, to Sep tember 15, between Fairbanks and either Valdez or Chitina. The trip may be made in either direction but is most attractive going out from Fairbanks and this direction also con meets with a down-the-Yukon trip from Whitehorse or Dawson.
 Tourists should be advised not to bring their automobiles, but to use
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
COMBINATION OF STARS
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

The Empress is offering an unusual combination of starts for tonight's program, "The Thunderbolt," in Kath- erine Mcdonald, the American beau ty, and Thomas Meighan. Supported by an all-star cast they give a per tormance of power and absorbing in terest.
 Miss Mcdonald, conceded to be the most beautiful woman of the screen today, began her career at the bot tom of the ladder. As a young girl she was left with the responsibility of providing for large family. It was while acting as business man. ager for younger sister, playing minor leads in the movies, that she first attracted the attention of one Of the big directors.
 Have you ever applied for posi- tion?" he asked
 No, Miss Mcdonald had been too busy looking after her brothers and Sl5teIS. Nne was persuaded to pose for try-out and the result speaks for itself
 Thomas Meighans rise to fame has been rapid and well deserved. His success in many of the largest pro- auctions of the day has made his name synonomous with high class en- tertainment among movie fans.
 The Thunderbolt" is a picture Wlerd, strange and thrilling. It holds closely to the story which we have all read, and brings out clearly the wonderful romance, the enthralIing situations and the soul-gripping sacri- flee of the heroine in a way that words cannot describe.
 A late News reel, short comedy and an entertaining Pathe Review com plcte well balanced program.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
MOUSE AND CHIPMUNK
 FOREST REBUILDERS

WASHINGTON, March 29 (by As sociated Press).-The old question why is a mouse?" seems to have been answered at last. He's a seed planter according to the forestry service, and with the chipmunk, plays big part in restoring forests in the west.
 The appetite of rodents for pine and fir tree seed has often been con- mented upon, forcefully and unfavor- ably, by those attempting to replant
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

Keep the public informed by ad- vertising regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

E P E R HINGED STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper desires work in of flee. Will report for work after June 12. Address Times office.
 26-6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

FOR APARTMENTS IN THE Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 3-tf,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS.
 See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

burned or logged areas, but J. V. Hofmann of the Stabler Washington, experiment station has found that young trees returning to such lands frequently come from seed buried by small rodents beneath the duff of the forest floor"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

The first medal of record is that given by an emperor of China to his commanders in the first cen~ tury.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DiREC.
 TORY

Sunday school at 1O:45 a. m. Preaching service 12 m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 8 p. m. Evening service, 7:3O o'clock. Choir rehearsal Tuesday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday p. m. J. c. Smith, cleark of session. D. c. Czerwenka, treasurer. J. A. Cohrs, Sunday school super 
 Mrs. T. N. Huhbert, director of music.
 Rev. R. s. Nickerson, minister A community church for all.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Davis ThsatfA Friday and Saturday.

A story of unusual thrill. coupled with exceptional comedy features, makes Syd- ney Cnaplin's Paramount production of King. Queen. Joker, which will be shown at the Davis theatre Friday and Satur. day, one of the outstanding picture of. ferings of the season.
 MT Chaplin is quite out of the ordinary and one may get an idea of it's cost when a trip to England, France and Switzer- land of nine weeks duration was madC by the entire company just to- film some of the scenes.
 A number of innovations in pictu-t producing were used by Mir. Chaplin ir the making of the production. one of them being the use of airplanes to cary the company to distant locations, practi- caliy inaccessible by any other means of transportation.
 Poor Dear Margaret Kirby, the Selz- nick picture which is the second feature has in the cast a formidable array of screen players to support Elaine Ham merstein, the star.
 The story, written by Kathleen Nor ris, magazine writer and novelist. ccn- cerns the marital affairs of young SO ciety girl who is shunned by her sei when she takes in boarders to help hel ungrateful husband. Miss Hammersteir is particularly suited to thistype of role and is said to make the most Of thc maRy dramatic situations contained 1T the story.
 A News Weekly will close the bin. -r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
The Silent Clerk

Phe Clerk of the House of Com mons is appointed by the prime Minis ter with salary of 2,e00 lbs. year. This is much bigger salary than he re- ceived in the Eighteenth Century. In those days he lived chiefly on fees and presents from members of the Pariia- ment.
 = The clerk sits at the upper end Of the table of the House and wears g wig and gown. He has the custody of records, signs certain addresses and orders, and reads various document Is in the House. He controls the staff of the House, and is responsible for many details in the management of business.
 In addition, he is the Speakers principal advisor, and that is why even now Speakers seldom make mistakes! He is the great authority on proce- dure and on all the complicated rules of the House.
 This official is usually silent and un- obtrusiye. The exception occurs when a new Speaker is elected.
 His position has been described as .'the highest and most important off cial post in the House, and one of the most respected in the civil service; its occupancy has long been a personal distinction and the recognition es eminent canacity."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
ERIET STATE NEWS

HadIyme.-Mrs. A. B. A. Wood of Glen Ridge, N. J., is q guest of Mrs. Harriet Holmes.
 Manchester. - The annual swimming meet at Globe Hollow will be held Sat urday, August 27.
 Portland.-Bernadette lodge of Order of Yasa, will celebrate its 20th annivers- ary on the evening Of October 11th.
 Durham.-The Sunday schools of Dur ham Fill hold their annual picnic at Lighthouse Point Thursday, Aug. 18th.
 WaterbuTy.-In a suit 10 recover for the cost of a pair of trousers a deputy sheriff of Waterbury attached 2 canary bird and its fancy cage.
 South Manchestss-Four vassar coi- lege girls who have been left and are to spend the rest of the summer on va cation before college opens in the fall.
 New Haven.-John B. Dawson is the new secretary of the orga;sized Charities who takes the place made vacant by the resignation of Prof William E. Bailey.
 MiddleAeld.-Announcem has been made of the engagement of Mrs. Annie Pecl6ham of this place, to Wilder Brown of New Canaan, Vermont. The marriage will take place early in October.
 Middlstown>-At the Connecticut Sta e Hospital, Tuesday morning in the diuing room one of the patients struel1 another a violent blow in the eye. Tae patient may lose the sight If the injured mem Der.
 New HaFen.-The summer schools, which opened early in July, are to close Friday after what is described by edu- cators the most successful season on 2 tended then schools.
 Guilford.--wfHiaan tWormcse and William Hehnis Of Glilfcrd, milk deal CTS, were fined $7 and s1s.5S costs each in the town court upon complaint by the food and dairy commissioner that taey were selling vatered milk Rrdgeport.-After enc session of the city court of Bridgeport the clerk sad in his hands SLIGO which he had collected in fines from liquor law yiolators, to say nothing of s1eo more in costs. A few jail sentences were handed out, too. Danbury.-The degree team of the focal aerie of Eagles won sixth place in the competitive drill in Newark, N. J, held | in connection with the annual grand aerie convention of the order in that city. Sixth place carries ~++h | 9 purse of $500.
 stamford.-=Emory Lees, 20, of Bal timore, was arrested here Monday, | charged with passing bogus checks. He | visited here August 3, and passed two checks winch were fopnd to be value less and on his return sere Monday was arrested.
 Tariff services for Mrs I Mary Hall, widow of Civil War Veteran William Hall. were held at St. Bernard's church in Tariffyille "Wednesday morning Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. | Q. Dolan. The bearers were six grand sons. Burial was in the family lot ir SimsbuFy cemetery.
 Danbury.-Railroad telegFaphers o, the local division R. T.. heli, theiI monthly meeting in Concordia hall last 1 week. General Chairman H. " Handy | of New Haven, and Local Chairman I. l H. Dowd. of oskville, spoke on matters | of interest to the members Plans Wei | discussed for q supper in connection wltH | the meeting 10 be held next month. t< - | The area of Australia Is 2,gf4.58l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
strand Teaay. FlIaay bod sa.uEaaz.


 Vaudeville galore at the Strand for tho last half. of this week again This pro. gram promises to bc Of an exceptional character Aerial Davis Will present h.; special European novelty act Of strengti and skill Edna Beck, opera star and former soloist with the Cincinnati Sym. phony orchestra. will appear, sinEins wonderful classical and popular nun. 6ers- Lang ane Rogers Will entertain with comedy, original and sl6e-spHiters Rankin Duo will also present a side. splitting comedy act
 Earle Williams in the Rhotoplay IL Gar Be Done, which will be shown al Strand theatre today. Friday and Saturday. haI roie that Is sure 10 prove popular. It is that of an author Of the days best sell. CTS. sort of super=Raffes story. In or. der to prove that his stories, although improbable, are not impossible, he makes wager that ae can live one of them Ir fulfilling the requirements of the bet tht hero has many strange and startling ad. ventures. as well as Q love affair. thai will hold the interest of the average pic ture patron.
 popular, as 1t contains the elements ot suspense, mystery, humor and love in tho right proportions. The scenic back. grounds are plsasing to the eye and tn, camera work is exceptionally good Tn, production was directed by David Smith renowned for big productions which have met with unusual success.
 A strong cast Of well known film play CTS supports the star. E7inor Fair, oni of the most popular of thA younger lead ing women, plays opposite the star l Henry BsTows, William McCzu, Jacl Mathies, Alfred Aldridge. Jack Carlisle Florence Hart and Mary Huntress eacl have a large following and are consider ed experts in their line. They have beei assigned roles in which they do com mendabie work