davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11
EXCURSION TO MCCARTHY ON
 SUNDAY NEXT

The Cordova baseball team will play the kennecott club at Mccarthy on Sunday next. and in order to ac- comodate the large number of fans trip. tentative arrangements have been made for the running of special train The train will leave here on Sunday morning at s o'clock and the ball game will be played early that evening. Re- turning the special will depart from Mccarthy about 10 o'clock Monday morning. The excursion rate for the round trip will be slO including war tax, and as 1t is expected that several hundred people will want to take the advantage of this low fare to visit the interior and also see a good ball game, reservations for tickets must be made in advance In order that all may have an equal opportunity to be among the fortunate ones desiring to go they can enroll their names and depos- it their $l0 with Frank Burns at the Alaska Transfer Company office after IL o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
 As soon as it is ascertained how many people are going to make the trip reservations will be made for taking care of the crowd at Mccarthy, the women and children being given the first consideration. although word has been received that there will be accommodations for all.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11
NO DOUBT OF IT WHEN
 PREACHER SAYS IT'S so
uny International News servicoo

HAIWATHA. Kan. July II. - Here's a fishing story which must be believed. for it comes straight from a clergyman. The Rev Albert C. Stew art, Methodist preacher at Reserve, near here. went fishing in Nemah Riy- CT. The fish didn't seem to be biting, so he fastened his pole to the bank and went away for short time. When he returned he found he had first hooked a small catfish which in turn had been swallowed by a 13-pound channel catfish. It was one case of the big one" which didn't get away
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The launch Pioneer leaves for ka. talla tomorrow.
 Mrs. R. F.. Davis was a returning passenger for Seattle on the Alameda.
 Mrs. A. R. Boyle has left for Doug. lass, where she will visit her daugh- ter.
 Charles Kitsman left on the Ala. meda for the states on an extended vacation.
 Mrs. Frank Cunningham returned yesterday from visit to Seward and Anchorage.
 G. E. Strombridge. of Katalla. was among the outgoing passengers on the Alameda.
 Matt Johnson and wife were among those who booked passage on the Al ameda for the states.
 Wm McLenaban and C. Frodenberg of Mccarthy, were outgoing passen- gers on the Alameda.
 Harold Van Lein, of Seattle. who is connected with the Bureau of Ed ucation. is here on an official visit.
 (. A Schonacker representing the the Zellerbach Paper Co.,, Seattle, mingled among Cordovans yesterday
 w. J. Mcdonald anG wife, who spent the past five CT six weeks at Anchorage. returned home yesterday morning.
 Dr. NJ. l.. Biggs and Dr. R. w. Nick erson left on last nights boat :3r Jun eau to attend a meeting of the Terri torial Dental Board.
 Dudley Allen. of Juneau, one of the best known commercial travellers who visits Alaskan towns, was a Cor dova visitor yesterday.
 Miss Marion Harden, nurse at the Latouch hospital. spent yester- day in Cordova on her way to the states on a short vacation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11
TIFLIN INDUCES
 IN SUNDAY MOVIES

By International News Service)
 TIFLIN, O., July 11.-Sunday movies are coming back here after two months of blue Sundays. But only educational pictures will be permit ted, under a ruling of Prosecuting Attorney Lott. who launched a cru sade against Sunday movies last February. The county prosecutor held that movies which are reproduc- tions of dramatic. or theatrical per formances are illegal. Cartoon com edies and animal or nature studies are permissible.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11

All members of the Cordova base ball team are requested to meet at the park for practice every evening this week, weather permitting.
 If there are any outstanding bills against the Fourth of July committee they should be at once turned in to E. V. Boyle at the Cordova drug store.
 MT and Mrs. Myer Blum came over from Valdez yesterday and will remain here some lime. having taken an apartment in the Lathrop build ing.
 C. A. Lilly and o. A. Homberg. sup erntendent and boukkeeper, respcc- lively of the Pioneer Packing Com pany. left for the states on the Ala meda.
 E. T. Stannard, vice president of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, was in town yesterday on his return to Seattle. after a visit to the com pany's copper mine at Latouche.
 Walter Gaffney, formerly em- ployed by the Blum, O'Neill Co. who is now travelling through Alaska for a Seattle wholesale house is spend. ing a week among his old friends.
 The steamship Northwestern sailed from Seattle Thursday afternoon last at o'clock and was due in Juneau this morning. She will reach Cor dova Thursday night or early Friday morning.
 Eugene R BoSart $. Comm;s sioner and postmaster at Seldoria, passed away at thGt place from can cer of the stomach. Mir. Bogart was a man of long residence in that terri tory, having served acceptably as. United States commissioner since 1918 He had a wide acquaintance in the Third division wno will mourn his loss
 Rev. Edwin J. Randall after a quarter of a centuary's service as rec tor of St. Barnabas Episcopal Church, Chicago, is enjoying his first leave of absence in three months tour Of Alaska, and yesterday preached an interesting sermon to a large con gregation at St. Georges church. Father Randall left on the Alameda for Juneau.
 Bishop Shepherd of the Methodist Church, preached to large audience in the Presbyterian Church yesterday He gave an eloquent sermon. Rev.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11

Dr. Youngston preached in the even- ing and was greatly enjoyed These two gentlemen with pr. Mcqueen. are seeing Alaska for the first time. Bishop Wells also was present at the evening service.
 Today Axel F. Anderson is re- ceiving the congratulations of his friends upon the arrival last night of baby boy in his home Mother and son are both doing nicely.
 Yesterday afternoon Cap. Rolley Davis, in charge of the Carlisle Pack. ing Companys plant here. left for Seattle on the launch Carlisle. which lowed a float of fourteen fishing boats. ail of which were well stocked with fool and ready to be cut loose at sea in case of storm The fleet presented a fine appearance as it left the harbor and n large crHwI of people were at the dock to bid bon voyage to those dccIrting for the states.
 The steamship Alameda sailed from here early this morning with the following passengers from Cor dova: Matt Johnson and wife C. \. Lilly. o. A. Homberg, P. Anderson, wife and daughter Benny Freedman, NJ. McLenahan. C. Frodenberg Mrs. C. w. GrasseT, Miss Linnie Frank, G. F.. Shrombridge. Gus Lummeister and wife, J. Leedy and wife Chas. Kitsman. w. E. Hubbard, Mrs. R. F. Davis. for Seattle; Dr. NJ. l.. Biggs, Dr. R. w. Nickerson, Miss Kate Stod- dard, Robt Monhermier NJ. C. Rung, w. l.. Kile and wife. C. F. Young, D. J. Halrerty, Mrs. A. k. Boyle. NJ. l.. Morris. Rev. Edwin, J. Randall for Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-11

Bishop Shepherd of the Methodist Church, preached to a large audience in the Presbyterian Church yesterday. He gave an eloquent sermon. Rev.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
COMPETITION HELPS
BOWLING ON "Y" ALLEYS
Most Successful Season Opening Of
Institution Now Drawing to
Close,

The most successful bowling season
in the records of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
is coming to a close within few
weeks Eight teams representing in
dustr es and fraternal organizations
Of Bennington have been competing
for supremacy over each other since
last October when the season com
menced Rivalry has been very keen
throughout the entire series of
games; no one team having any de.
cided advantage.
The popularity Of bowling this year
has no doubt been due to the fine or
ganization deysoped by the compel
ing teams in the formation Of their
league, The captains of the various
teams have met each month to dis
cuss league problems and business.
These discuss ons have been made
over a social supper table at the "Y".
Special committee meetings have been
held from time to time. Last Friday
evening a committee of awards met in
the committee room Of the Associa-
ton building Arrangements were
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
MEMS SHOES
eIoves from interior Of Whales.

Soft, plabe kid" that Is as strong
and durable as its genuine prototype.
from the intestIneS Of the whale
thick sole leather of excellent quality
from the lining of the whales mouth ;
five or more huge split sides OF tough
leather from the skin of the beluga.
the common dolphin of the north Pa
citid--these are only few Of the many
revolutionary products obtained from
aquatic leather, the manufacture Of
which has become one of the new i'm.
portant industries of the Pacific
Northwest, says Popular Mechanics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24

made for the purchase OF beautiful
trophy and gold watch fObs for pre-
sentation 10 the Winning team and
high ind yldual scorers.
The present bowling season VII be
brought to a close during the middle
Of April by a large banquet at VIII ch
shall be present the bowlers OF the var
iou5 teams
Plans Tor next seasons bowling are
already under way Arrangements
are beng made for the formation Of
sixteen teams. the teams being divid-
ed into two leagues.
Tuesday evening in the "Y' bowl
ing alleys the Green Tigers Won , out
Of DO nts from the +, Y Waist team.
Clifford had high single score OF l92
and Mallory had high total score OF
SIG.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
Nurslnn a Grievance.

"A number of magazine editors had
holiday banquet"
81 don't suppose there were any
contributors present to spoil the pleas
ure of the EVENING""
None was supposed to be present,
but the head waiter was a bit olfish,
having done something In the way Of
verse and had it rejected."-Birmlng.
ham Age.Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
pomestlc collonuY.

"We can't afford to live in this ex-
penslve fiat"
"Well, what are we going to do? We
can't afford 10 hire a moving van,
either
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-03-24
TEN PIN TOURNAMENT
Cooper Estate Win Two Out Of
Three Points

Last evening the Cooper Estate
bowling team won two out of three
points from the Baptist team in the
Y bowling alleys. Resseguie and
Perry both had high. single score of
1854 Morse had high total score Of
500.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
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q NOTES FROM THE MISSION Z
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March %, 1921.

March 20, 1921.
Easter season has once more come
and gone, and was fttingly observed
by the school. The children were
made particularly happy with Easter
favors-bunnies and chickens for
breakfast, baskets of Easter eggs for
dinner and cards for supper. Mon
day morning they enjoyed a twenty
minute egg hunt before beginning
the work of the day.
Three little faces-Harry Toilette,
Jimmy Growing Thunder and Frank
lie Daniels-beamed with happiness
Monday morning at being promoted
from chart class to first class.
Six little mes in the primary room
have never missed a class since New
Year-Florence Chaser, Nellie and
Annie Hancock, Helen Ironbead,
Evelyn Dawson, and Harry Toilette,
and in the senior room-Josephine
Archdale, Della Wounded-foot, Sarah
Toilette, Ruth Yellow-hawk, Sarah
Red-door and Helen Walker.
Rev. Newman, Sabbath school field
secretary of Montana, and Rev. c. A.
Hays visited the school Thursday af-
ternoon and gave brief Easter adj
dresses to the children.
We expect Miss Florence Stephen
son, who for about thirty years vas
principle of the Home School (for
mountain girls) at Asheville, N. c.,
to arrive Saturday morning to be
with us for the next six weeks. She
is now on a two-year's tour of all
the Home Mission Board schools, Civ
ing a course in Hygiene.
At the time of writing the eight
year old son of Joshua Wetsite is ly-
ing very low at his aunt's, Mrs. Ger
tie BlacktaiFs. The child has been
feeling very miserable for weeks but
stuck to his place still two weeks ago
when he had to go to bed. He was
taken to his aunt's a week ago Sun
day and since Thursday has been in
an unconscious state. Very little
hope is held out for his recovery. We
%sympathize deeply with his father
and relatives in their anxiety.
In spite of the very muddy condi-
ton of the roads last Tuesday we had
a good attendance at the Mission
Study class. The next meeting will
be Tuesday, April 18th, at the Mis-
sion,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31

Herald ads sell things quickly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
PROCEEDINGS OF
The CITY COUNCIL

Minutes of a regular meeting of
the council of the city Of Wolf Point,
Montana, on Monday, the 2Sth day
of March, A. D. 1921, in the Office of
the city clerk, the regular place of
meeting of said council in said city
at the hour of s O'Clock p. m.
The following members were found
to be present: Mayor Smith, presid-
ing; Aldermen GIFTS, Lynn, Everett,
Ferguson, Garden, Coffey; City
Clerk Knowlton; City Attorney Mar
ron.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing Of the 18th day of March, and the
regular adjourned meeting of the
18th day of March and the 18th day
of March were read and on motion
of Alderman Lynn, duly seconded
and unanimously carried, were APP
proved as read.
Ordinance No "a
An ordinance amending Section 4
of ordinance No. AZ by adding sub
division CHI thereto was read for the
third time and on motion of Alder
man Garden, duly seconded, was APP
proved for final passage under the
title of Ordinance No. "a. Unani-
mously carried.
Moving of Building, Etc
A request having been received
from the First State Bank, on motion
of Alderman Garden. duly seconded,
the clerk was authorized to issue a
permit for the moving of a 12x24
frame building from the south p of
lot 1, block 10, to the west u of lot
s, block Is. Unanimously carried.
The clerk was instructed to notify
the owner of the building material
which is now piled in Fourth aveune
S. near the City Cafe to remove the
same from the street.
No reduction in the rent of the
building leased for a pest house hav-
ing been obtained, the chief of po-
lice was instructed to make arrange
ments for the vacation of same by
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31

April 1st, and the clerk was instruct
ed to notify the power company Of
said vacation, and discontinue the
lighting of the building.
Extension of Cinder Walk
The clerk was requested to commu-
nicate with the Great Northern in
regard to obtaining cinders for the
extension of the cinder walk on Fifth
avenue North.
Engine and Power
Alderman GIFTS made a motion,
seconded by Alderman Lynn that the
Mayor appoint a committee of three
aldermen to investigate the operation
of the engine at Malta. Unanimously
carried.
Claims Allowed
The following claims having been
audited and approved, were on mo-
ton of Alerman Everett, duly sec
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31

district this year. Even Supt. Milne
recognized that this must be the Wolf
Point team.
GAS to the claim in the editorial
that Havre was denied an invitation
because of jealousy alleged to exist
between Bozeman and Havre, this
committee wishes to say that the Pro-
moter's editorial is their first know
ledge of any jealousy. We do not
know any such jealousy to exist here,
know no reason why it should exist,
and would go far to prevent any fur
Their sign of jealousy. We will be
glad to welcome the Havre team to
Bozeman whenever they win that
right, for the Havre team always has
been accompanied by a crowd of 10y
al supporters and the players always
have demonstrated clean sportsman
ship and good training.
"Before the editorial in question
was printed the tournament commit
tee announced that it would well
come an agreement in the Northern
district whereby two sub-district
tournaments could be held, one in
the east and one in the west, the
winners to meet on a neutral floor
to decide the representation in the
state tournament. 1t still would like
to see such a plan worked out by the
schools in that district, but such mat
tiers have in the past been left to the
schools themselves. In the meantime
we must abide by our decision and
statement, that the Promoter editor
ial was in part gross misrepresenta-
ton and in part deliberate falsehood
which insults the better sportsman
ship of the Havre people themselves"
Upon receiving a copy of the
above reply the Promoter says: "The
failure of anyone to sign the article
is in keeping with the attitude of
which we complain. and therefore we
consign it to the wastepaper basket
where all unsigned articles be-
This was certainly the easiest
way out of an unpleasant situation
for the Havre sheet, so presumably
the incident is closed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
COLLEGE REPLIES
TO HAVRE'S Wall
PROMOTER LEFT WITHOUT LEG
TO STAND ON BY STATE
TOURNAMENT COM.

Bozeman, Mont, March 29.-Be-
cause an editorial in the Havre Pro
moter of March s accused the State
College basketball tournament COM
mittee of unjustly and maliciously
denying the Havre high school team
admission to the state basketball
tournament at Bozeman on March 9
to IL, the tournament committee at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
Why Colds Are Dangerous

1t is the serious disease that colds
lead to that makes them dangerous.
They prepare the system for the re-
ception and development of the
germs of influenza, pneumonia, tu-
b~erculosis, dyphtheria, scarlet fever,
.whooping cough and measles. You
are more likely to contract these di-
when you have a cold. For
that reason you should get rid of
every cold as quickly as possible.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
help you. It is widely known as a
sure for bad colds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31

onded. allowed and warrants order
ed drawn for the same.
ed drawn for the same. Unanimously
carried.
Water Dept, water far March 5 200
w. V. D. Chapman, sec-treas,
fire dept. $500
City Clerk, cash, express,
supplies water dept. ------- 2.91
Stennes-M Common Co., mdse-- $50
Rent Dec 16-March 81
pest house $500
Tute & Hunt, fuses --------- 1.50
Tom Cahill, labor --- 1900
A. P. Siemes, labor ----- $50
w. J. Kearney, meals for
prisoner 4.25
On motion, duly seconded and
unanimously carried the Council ad-
journed to meet on Tuesday, the 9Th
day of April, 1921.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31

Ask for "Favorite" -four, made in
Wolf Point-it is giving splendid sat
isfaetion- our guarantee will be
found in every sack. Wolf Point MIL
ling Go. 3-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Adriatic Arrives
With Har1lbeIton
AS New Captain
Dodged Submarines as CeIsic
Commander During War;
Lima Cavalieri Brings
Oranges for Muratore

The White Star liner Adratic ar
rived here yesterday from Southampton
and Cherbourg in command of Captain
A. E. S. Hambelton, formerly master
Of the Celtic. He succeeded Captain
Ransom, who retired when he took the
Adriatic to Southampton on her last
eastward voyage.
Captain Hambelton, who has been
with the White Star line for twenty
years and has had a long experience
in the Pacific trade, was in command of
the Celtic throughout the war and sue
cessfully avoided the German sub
marines.
The Adriatic's run across the Atlantic
was generally rough, her time across
the course of 1852 miles being nine
days, six hours and forty-nine minutes.
She was passed by the Health Officer
at Quarantine, but two inspectors of
the local board of health visited the
vessel at the pier and had a confer
ence with DR.. r. S: French, the ships
surgeon,
Among the saloon passengers were
Sir William Guy and Lady Granet
Sir William, who is former chairman
of the Midland Railway, came here on
business for the banking firm of Hig-
ginson & Co, of London, with which
he is now associated He said that the
British roads were in the same uncer-
tain condition as are those of America,
and that it would be fully year be-
fore they are restored to a normal
state
Gordon II. Robinson, editor of the
British shipping journal Fairplay, ex-
pressed the belief that shipping gem
orally was in a bad way and would re-
main SO for at least a year.
Miss Lima Cavalier, the soprano and
wife of Lucien Muratore, of the Chi
cago Opera Company, brought with her
for her husband several boxes of man
DARN oranges grown in the grove of
their villa near Nice.
Also on board were D. G. Hogarth,
F. r. G. S., who is here to lecture;
John K. Rockford, secretary of the
American Lead Pencil Company; Count
Nils Bonde, military attacne of the
Swedish Legation in Washington; Mrs.
Henry Gray, DR.. William E. Cross, Mrs.
Lillian Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. R. W.
Milbank
The Red Star liner Lapland, which
had transferred her detained steerage
passengers to the steamships Poland
and Belgics got away on time yesterday
for Antwerp with 2l0 first, 115 second
and 600 Storage passengers.
Among the saloon travellers was
Lady Winifred Elves, widow of the
English tenor who was killed recently
by railroad train in a station in Bos-
ton. The body of her husband, she
said, had been sent home to England
from Boston on the Leylsnd liner Ma
vonian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Girl, ID, Is Slloplifter
Said to Confess Thefts When
Arrested After Chase

Thirteen-year-old Lillian White, who
was arrested in Brooklyn yesterday
after a chase of several blocks. con
fessed, according to the police of the
Ralph Avenue station, that she had
been shoplifter for six months. She
told the police that she didn't know
why she stole things, they said, as she
was we'll provided for at home. She
lives at 226 McDougal Street, Brooklyn.
A detective employed in a depart
ment store on Broadway, Brooklyn, saw
the girl going from counter to counter
with large paper bag, but making no
purchases. When he followed her from
the store she ran. A patrolman over
took her at Patchen and Greene ave
nues more than four blocks away. She
tainted in the police station and was
revived by an ambulance surgeon. Ten
dollars worth of articles from a five
and ten cent store and articles of about
the same value from the department
store are said to have been found in
the bag. She was sent to the Chill
dren's Society.