davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
BILLY BURKE COMEDY
 MYSTERIOUS WIDOW AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

Mrs. Betty Taradine was in em- barrassing financial straits. Then she had happy thought-to cash in on her husbands life insurance. She did. And then Mir. Taradine re- turned! It was hard on the insur ance company, to say the least, but it was Betty who suffered most. In "The Misleading Widow" you'll see how it all ended, and enjoy one of the best light comedies of the season.
 Billie Burke as Betty, James L. Crane as her leading man, and Frank Mills, Madeline Clare, Fred Hearn, Mrs. Priestly Morrison, Frederick Esmelton and Dorothy Waters form a well selected and well balanced cast "The Misleading Widow" forms the feature attraction tonight at the Elm press.
 With it will be shown a reel of cur rent events, and Goldwyn-Bray en- titled "The City of Kings"
 On Friday and Saturday night, a special treat for the youngsters, big and little. The true and sorrowful tale of Jack Pickford in "In Wrong" Jacks intentions were good,-but oh, those ice cream pants that the city dude wore And if it wasn't one thing, 1t was another. In short, Jack was "In Wrong" most of the time. It got to be chronic, and how it all hap pened makes the best Jack Pickford picture we have seen.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
CORONA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5 1921
FUND GROWS FOR RELIEF
 OF KIDDIES

Does your name appear in the pub l1shed list of those who have contri- buted to the Hoover Council of Re- lief? If not send your contribution to council of relief, A. J. Adams, chair man at once. Do not delay. Winter | is here and millions of children in central and southeastern Europe are crying for food. MT Hoover is rush. ing food and clothing to those starv- ing kiddies as fast as the funds will permit. Many of the good people of Cordova and vicinity have graciously responded to the appeal for help, but there are many more who have not as yet sent in their donations.
 Amount of donations previously re- ported $577,65.
 Following is a list of donations re- ! ceived since last report.
 $10-iMiss Emma Keever.
 $500 each-K. o. Peterson, Mrs. Ada Cunningham, Henry Hawes, | CudTleS JOnnSOn.
 $3.00 each-Ben Gum, I. D. Bogart.
 $2.50-Dan Rose.
 $2.O0 each - MT. and Mrs. c. T. Beach, John Day w. H. Shipman, MT. and Mrs Lines, Allan Lund.
 From members of St. George Epis- copal Sunday school as follows: $5,OC-Elsie Spence.
 $3.00-Mrs. F. L. Harwood.
 $1.00 each - John Brock, Bettie Brock Naomi Robinson.
 BOG each-Nancy Council Mary Lee Council
 $4oo-1Gradea 7 and Cordova pub lie school.
 From members of first grade, Cor dova public school as follows:
 $100-Catherine Corser.
 soc each - Grace Dooley, Minnie Dooley, Richard Davis, Celia Wilcox.
 30c-Elmer Hedstrom
 25c each-John Sellen, Woodrow lille, Mildred Greenig, Robert Martin, Elsie Hedstrom.
 10c each-NEugine Mellison, Lew Cochran, Anna Bergman.
 5c each-Elizabeth Berkman.
 From second grade, Cordova pub- lie school as follows:
 S1.00 each-1George Dooley, Jeanette Corser
 soc each-Verla Greenig, Benjamin Sherman.
 30c-Jack Deville.
 25c each - John Anderson, Valdez 1 Greenig, Nancy Council.
 10c each-5Chester Mellison, Anna Schaupp. .. | 5c-Ebba Astroup.
 From radio stations at Miles and 14 as follows: $500 each-3B. H. Mack, B. Halvor- son. ..< $3.00-E. F. Sleeves.
 $1.00 each-4J. P. Hannon, E. A. Williams, c. T. Johnson, F. B. John stone, H. Lynehan, A. Bello, E. F. Stone, w. T. Shouse, W. P. Eunson, J. w. Lewter, K. R. Bartlett, E. Oehler, c. A. Perkey, E. Hoel, T. J. Klamm, J. Q. Allen.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
USE SLOAN'S TO
 WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy. stimulating odor, that it is
 going to do you good

"rF only had some Sloan's Lini-
 ment!' How often you've said
 A thatl And then when the rheu. matic twinge subsided-after hours of suffering-you forgot itl
 Don't do it again-get a bottle tO- day and keep it handy for possible use tonightl A sudden attack may come on--sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from expos- ure. You'll soon find warmth and re- lief in Sloan's, the liniment that pene- tYates s0itboat rubbing. Clean, econom- ical. Three sizes-3sc. roc. $1.40
 S1Oa1l$ Lir11fr,efltGasss Gasssi%n)) Aasasxyzssxsxsxssxssaa# Sxzskzsse esxs
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
MARTIAL LAW AREA
 HAS BEEN EXTENDED

DUBLIN, Jan. (by Associated Press).-A proclamation just issued extends the martial law area to in clude the counties of Claire, Water lord, Wexford and Kilkenny, and the city of Waterford. The proclamation took effect yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
NO PLANS MADE FOR
 WORLD CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. (by Asso- ciated Press) .-Secretary of the Navy Daniels said that so far as he knows, President Wilson is not considering the calling of a world disarmament conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
SEARCHING FOR BODY
 OF DROWNED CHILD

WALLA WALLA, Jan. (by As. sOciated Press) ).-Business men and other citizens are searching Garrison creek and other streams for the body of Goldie Eaton, a child, who was drowned Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
RECORD NUMBER OF
 EARTHQUAKES IN YEAR

VICTORIA, Jan. (by Associated Press). - The Gonzales observatory reported Al earthquakes during 1920, the largest number ever recorded in a year.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
CARDINAL ENJOYS
 GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP

BALTIMORE, Jan. (by Associ- ated Press) Cardinal Gibbons con- G,tion was improved today, after good nights sleep.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05
SIXTEEN AMBUSHERS
 KILLED BY TROOPS

LONDON, Jan. (by Associated Press). - Sixteen members of the party that ambushed a troop detach. ment at Middleton, County Cork, were killed. The troops were unin, jured, a dispatch from Dublin re. ports.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05

Professional kodak finishing. Scar. borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-05

Let The Daily Times figure on your printing for 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

Alpha Kappa Zeta fraternity will
give its annual formal party tonight
in the Guild hall, hours to be from
$50 to 1l:30 o'clock. Very distinct
appointments arc to prevail. Emard's
five piece orchestra will furnish the
music and there will be some twenty
dance numbers.
bound leather souvenirs in the fra
ternity colors red and green and hold
with the dance engagements, the list
of active n pledge members in the
fraternity and the patrons and pat
roncsscs. The colors red and green
and tho fraternity shield will be used
in decorating.
President and Mrs Thomas f.
Kane, DR.. and Mrs. &. A. Abbott. r.
r. Hitchcock and H: A. Doak will be
the patrons and patronesses. John
Buchanan of St. Thomas, an alumnus
Of Alpha Kappa zeta will be IN u
of town guest.
Mrs. o. r. Anderson and little son
of Hansboro are spending two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Anderson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Markell, 323
North Seventh street.
There has been a. meeting ANNOUNCE
cd of the Thursday Musical club
board to be held ne1t Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in the apart
ments of Mrs. r. j. Purcell, 1869
South Third street.
X + X
DR.. and Mrs. C. E. Hunt. 519 Bird
avenue, left today for r motor
trip to Minneapolis. Fhile there they
will visit friends and relatives. and
DR.. Hunt will taxi some special clini-
cal work. They expect to return in a
month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

G.. S. Brownell. wife and daughter,
of Cincinnati. Ohio, arrived in this
city Wednesday for a two days visit
at the home of MFR. and Mrs. r.. A.
Markell, 323 North Seventh street.
Mr.. Brownell is a. brother of Mrs.
Markell. and he and his family arc
now on their return trip from Homo
lulu and California. where they spent
the greater part Of the winter. They
came via the Canadian Pacific and
Winnipeg to Grand Forks. Mr..
Brownell is president of the Globe
Folding Paper Box company, and
vice president of the Compton-Ault
company, both Of Cincinnati. In re-
cent years the family has spent a
larger portion OF their time in travel,
having covered practically every
country on the globe except Austria
liza. They leave this evening for their
home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
DELEGATES ELECTED
TO MAY CONVENTION

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the women's auxiliary to the Ameri-
a Legion, held on Thursday after
noon in the Commercial club, the fol-
lowing women were elected to repre-
sent the local society at the state con-
%vention to be held in Devils Lake May
III and IL: Mesdames j. G. Moore, S.
Paige johnson, H. H. Healy, j.. p.
Miller and Miss Frances Owen. Mrs.
j.. b. Winenlan, president Of the aux
iliary. will also represent the Grand
Forks society at the meeting. Mes
danes G. N. Schuyler, L. Anna Bulls,
NJ. Rabinovich, J. b. Cooley, Leslie
Ryan and Miss Chrissie Bulge were
elected alternates.
Considerable business was attended
to at the auxiliary meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Wineman presiding. These
women were elected to the executive
board: Mesdames c. c. McGonegal,
J. N. Bathgate and Miss Winnifred
Owen.
Mrs. J. G. Moore. chairman of the
campaign for auxiliary members,
which closed with yesterdays meet
ing, announced a total of some lis
charter members in the society. The
majority of these had joined during
the membership drive, Mrs. Moore
announced.
OF interest also was the discussion
of plans tor a banquet to be served
the local post of the American Legion
May 10. Mrs. j. N. Bathgate. Mrs.
c. D. Locklin and Mrs. Bessie Caldwell
were appointed a committee to make
preliminary arrangements for the
affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
6'Tinker BobTl{H4
I'm <eL3Stories4 vi
H4g@A hCarlyaeH Il. Holcomb @G98S
: byCarlysle H. holcomb .
r RETURNS.

Thinker Bob, Tinker Bob" cried
Silky. What will you do about the
Sparrow who destroyed the house
that Mrs. Robin built? If I had it to
do 1 would force him to creep on the
ground like a worm all the remain
ing days Of his life. ia show him
that it is indeed a terrible thing to
destroy the house that belongs to
someone else" Silky, poor fellow, was
exceedingly angry with the
Sparrow. But who could blame him
when he had seen. with his wi eyes,,
the house that Mrs.. Robin built torn
to pieces? He did nos know that the
each other 20 cruelty. But he was
learning many things.
Silky Monkey" said Tinker Bob,
don't worry about what will happen
to the naughty Sparrow. ! am the
King Of the Forest and I know many
things that it is not good for the crea-
lures to know. This is true, however.
tears in his eyes n beg me to do
something to help him out of his
trouble"
with tears in his eyes," exclaimed
Silky. Tell me O King, what will
happen to the u fellow that will
make him shed tears?"
1t would not be lawful for the King
of the Forest to tell what will happen
to the creatures. You will ave to
wait till the time arrive when you
will see with both of your eyes just
what will happen"
Silky did want something to happen
for he was very angry with Mr.. Spar
row for his actions. did I hear you
say that Silky used to do such things
too in the Southland? Well yes, that
is true he did, but whenever Silky
acted rudely it was because Of the
mischief in him. He never did any
thing to be mean. but to be funny.
Often times it vas not very funny.)
We'll I hope l will see something
soon q King
Come with me and you shall see.''
Silky followed the King through the
forest: Mr.. Sparrow had left the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

place without even asking the King il
he might go. but Tinker Bob knew
about the forest dwellers.
They did not journey far till some
thing vas heard that sounded like
trouble. Silky stopped short to listen.
Such screaming he had never heard
in the forest before. Let's hurry so
We san see the fun" said he as he
started on q trot motioning for Tink-
or Bob to follow.
Tinker Bob was no in 80 much of
a hurry for he Knew what was going
on. When Silky arrived on the scene
what do you think he saw? Well there
was Jerry the Jay bird sitting On a
limb and Mr.. Sparrow was screaming
at the top of his voice, for Jerry had
filled the hole in the tree where Mr..
Sparrow lived and o he could not
get in. Now why did Jerry do this?
Tomorrow-Mr. Sparrow is in Trouble
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

On Monday evening in the home of
Mrs. G. S. Marsden. EOS Reeves ave
nue., there will be a meeting Of Chap
ter ID. of the r. T.. O. Sistcrhood. Miss
NJ. Beatrice tombstone will be the as
sisting hostess. The program will
take the form Of a Current Events
Review and will be given by Mks.
Don Mcdonald. y
X X
The ladies Guild of the Plymouth
Congregational church will conduct a
food sale on Saturday afternoon in
the grocery department of the Ontario
store with Mrs. II. j. Lawrence and
Mrs. ]. r Hardie in charge. All do
nations are asked to be turned in be-
fore ! o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
Splendid Program
Marks Nurse Meet:
To Close Tonight

The second day of the meeting of
the North Dakota State Nurses asso-
citation which is being held in Grand
Forks this week, is proving even
more interesting and instructive than
that of yesterday. Some eloquent and
inspiring messages were presented
this morning in addition to the busi-
the morning.
Today's program opened with a
group of musical numbers by Mrs. r.
J.. Purcell, soprano. Miss Helen House
assisted as accompanied. Mrs. Purcell
ave del .Riego's "Slave Song and in
response to hearty encore sang
mighty LAX a, Rose" by Nevins.
Anti-Tuberculosis association Of
North Dakota, in an address on
Progress of tuberculosis Work."
told of the rapid growth in the fight
against hat dread disease in the
state. He Ills commented very favor
ably upon the sincere interest with
which the fight is being handled ma
tionally.
Having attended the convention of
the Federation of Women's clubs. as
a delegate from the North Dakota
Nurses association, Miss Hoerman,
state president, gave very briefly a
report of the convention which was
held at Bismarck in October. In her
four-minute address at the conven-
ton, Miss Hoerman said Nursing is
unQuestionably n of the greatest
vocations of tho present day. we need
your help to encourage young women
ITO enter the training schools in their
own state. Our hospitals need their
help, and are just as well equipped
to give them the right training as
those in the larger cities"
Greetings From Federation.
The following is taken from the
greetings sent to the nurses conven
ton now in session in Grand Forks
from the North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs. and read at this
mornings meeting by Miss Hoerman:
1T is with much pleasure that we
send to the state nurses association
cordial greetings from the Federation
Of Women's clubs, through the pub
lie welfare department. Our two or
CARNATIONS have SO man. objects and
aims in common. that through mu.
tual cooperation working toward
many Of the same ends, we should
certainly hope to accomplish much
in North Dakota.
Following the reading of the above
message, Miss Winnifred Lund OF
jamestown was elected a delegate
from the state Nurses association tt
attend the State Federation of WON.
ems clubs to be held next month a
Mandan. N. D. Mrs. Svenbjorn John,
son was also elected a delegate from
the society.
"A big banquet at the Frederick no
(! tel this evening will close the conven
| ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29

At an interesting meeting of the
Plymouth Congregational Guild, held
on Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. an "Auld Lang Syne" pro-
gram was enjoyed. Mrs. Robert
Green, Jr.. was in charge. and read
q number Of interesting letters from
former Guild members who nave left
the city, and are located at various
points about the country. a social
hour followed.
The Priscilla club OF the First Lu-
theran church will have a regular
meeting on Saturday afternoon in the
church parlors. Mrs. w. c. Nelson is
to be the hostess.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-29
Dates Announced
For State Meet

September 1926 have been chosen
for the annual convention of the
North Dakota w. c Il. U. to take
place this year in Park River, N. D.
Delegates from the local W.. C r. U.
societies are to be chosen al a later
date. The national meeting of the
w. G. T. U. will be held in San Fran
cisco August 17-24.
The district meetings are to be held
from. May 10 to June 10. Miss Amy
Spaulding from national headquarters
who is a specialist in Americanization
work, will be the main speaker at
the district meetings, and state Off
GERS will preside. They include, Mrs.
Elizabeth Preston Anderson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Necia Buck, field worker;
Mrs. r, M. Pollock, cditor White Rib
bon Bulletin; Mrs. Kate S. Wilder,
state superintendent of child welfare:
Mrs. c. l.. Clifford, state Y. P. U. sec
rotary; Mrs. f., S. Rordwell. L. T. L.
secretary; Mrs. Ella NJ. Shippy, state
superintendent of characterization,
and Mrs. Lille B.. Smith, state SUI
p%erintendent of scientific temperance
instruction.
The district ~dates are as follows:
Twentieth district, Paramount, May
10-11; 18th district, Bismarck, May
17-l8; 18th district. Valley City, May
1920; 18th district, Mayville, May
1920; gath district, New Rockford,
May 1924: 4th district, Kenmare,
May 24-25: 3rd district. Barton, May
31-June /; LIST district, Devils Lake,
June IL; 18th district, place not de-
.cided, June 1-2; 18th district, Ne
koma, June $40.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
MANY SMITHS LEAD TO
 CONFUSION OF RECORDS

m lhc late war there were 51 900 SmitI= enrolled in the r. s. Army With this great number of thie pro life family all down in the books of Inola Sam it is quite natural that thcre should be some confusion ht the present time the War be parfaeut is holding S5 discharge certificates and l5 Liberty Bonds beIouaius 10 members of the family and unable to deliver them on accougt of not knowing their pres enj adiresers. according to the Fin ance Uepar mont of the Army Co@.c- dis list have recently been received in Juneau and arc on file wit tEc locai post of the American Legion
 + asked that anyone Interested aud @ho nay know the present ad- a~osa of any of the. missing men .ipl.. 10 jhe officers of tAe Legion 10 .ee the lists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
INCORPORATE LUMBER COMPANY; SEWARD THE
 PLACE FOR BUSINESS

Articles of incorporation of the ResaJrrection Bay Lumber Compdny, with headquarters and place of busi- ness at Seward have been filed with the Secretary of Alaska. The com pany is incorporated for $20000, diV- ided into 40O0 shares at S each. l.. II. Vogel, William Bryan and l.. II. Parker, are the incorporators and directors of the lumber company. The new lumber company will engage iii logging and numbering ia all the var ious branches.
 William Bryan is one of the or igjnal saw-mill men of Kenai Penia- sula and originally operated saw mill at Mile IS on the Government Railroad Last spring MT. Bryan secured a large contract from the Alaskan Engineering Commission and moved his mil to Seward l.. II. Vo- gel and L. IT, Parker soon after the nil tas in operation, joined win Bfyaa and the formation Of the com pary has been the result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
E MYERS oF OHIO STATE

past season ,1 tLis respect is ex- ceptional, but the phenomenon is . testimonial to the high defencive strength he backfield 1en of the ; United States in u g, in Il close games, preventing scores .- long runs frorr scrimmage,
 One of the most conspicuous coin .ences of play throughout tho countl is autumn has been the F ng numb of t'ockel kicks. These have exec 1 '.rny times the total number in previous years. 70 .e car~, is not obscrre. recent year, eleve~s on the defensi,a IA,a r-1 C ,1tratcd their s' gth in attempts to block kicks. The aeces- sity to '. ,ad the defence to guard agG.~-9 runs and forward passes ood q sacrifice in tse block kick ing art. Similarly, many elev ems preferred to allow the kick to be delivered in order to gain tae op- portu for a rul back of ihe ball through a broken field. The of:en- sive side responsivc'y has weakened the protection afforded the kicker and this at last has invited a re- turn of systematic attempts in forco 10 block the kicks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06

Football, the autumn monarch of college sports. has enjoyed popu- larity this fall that has broken all records, outstripped all predictions and nonplussed its followers with the problem of what is still to come. Playing with the highest skill and technique, the rugged warriors of the gridiron have waged their stir ring battles on five thousand fields stretching from the Great Lakes to the Gulf
 The average devotee of the sport is intimately familiar only with the great games in his own football ter rain
 Those who thrive on thrills de clare the best battles of the g-.l- : iron to be those in which ar eleven facing defeat in the last few min. utes of play suddenly ard unex- peciedly achieves victor-. Such, inceed, is the pleasurable sensation of dcjection suddenly changed into elation. Many games of this type occurred during the past season. In fact, it is doubtful if there ever has been a previous seasCr ln which so many denouements have rewarded the never failing faith, fortune and fig ting of the under dog. Y A stu y c tn complete foot, II
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
BASKET BALL GAMES
 TO START AT SEVEN THIRTY

The hour for the starting of the High School basketball games to- morrow night between the teams c! he Douglas and Juneau Hish Ssh0aia has been changed 10 7:30 iHs.e3d of the former hour of 8.
 These age the las; of the acheaG2e | series of four interschool games that are 10 be played and as usual taa one er tomorrow night to he played at thr Public School gym, vli te 9 double header with bo.h girls aa3 boys teams playing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
BIC BANQUET FOR TY COBB AT DETROIT, PLAN

DETROIT, jan. 6.-DeGnite word has been received from Ty Cobb hat bo would he in Detroit tho lat ter part Of JanHary 70 be the guest of honor at a henouet celebrating hi5 acceptance of Inc membership of the 1igors Plates for six hun drcd are planned. President John een of tine American League; Presi- dent He,llor of he National and public officials have been invited
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
ARK I. BURTON.
Many Women Use
 Clycerine Mixture

Juneau women will be surprised at the INSTANT pleasant action of simple elyccrine, buckhorn barb, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One spoonful relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach CT sour stomach. Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel 1t often cures consti- patton and prevents appendicitis One lady reports herself CURED of a bad case Of bowel trouble and con stipation. Buter-Mauro Co. Drug gists Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
pctulism Easy to Stop
 Says Canning Scientist

TACOMA Wash. Jan 2. Bo'al- ism ca1 be readily cradicatcd Dr. C r follers, associated with the %ajioueI Canning Association said ia recent address Lo the Olympic Chemical Club here.
 lfc sH.i that housewives and can ming companies should understand that bacteria botul'sm succumbs io hCiliHs.
 Boui m vas first discovered n Germny in 1735, Dr Fellers said tr- il was not detected in tho Uuit~1 States until 1894.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
U. s. 5. PLANNING NEW
 ATHLETIC STADIUM

LOS ANGELES, Gal, Jan. . ~- The University of Southern Galifor- nia is the latest university eo an nounce that plans are being made for tEe construct.omooi an athletic stadium for intercollegiate ga-aes.
 The proposed t. s. C. stadium viii cost more than $i0o,000 and will replace Boyarl Field, where Ill the games and track meets are aald at present.
 Recently the University Of ca!ifor- ma and Stanford University an- uounced that steps had been taken toward construction of athletic staa- iums