davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
FOUR BLACK DOGS PLACER
 CLAIM
Survey No. t411.


 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. iden- tical with Cor No. 2. Prince Placer, Sur. No. 1409, whence U. $. l.. NJ. No. A bears s. 67 deg. 36 min. 2S sec. F. 59S5.6 t.; thence N. 79 deg. O2 min. w. sO9.S 1t. to Cor. No. 7, identical with Cor No. 1, St. Anne Placer, Sur. No. 1409; thence N. deg. r min. E. TIT it. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. 4, St, Anne Placer, and Cor No. Hard Luck Placer, both of Sur. No. 1409; thence s. ST deg. 39 min. F.. S63.S 1t. to Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor. No. 3, Prince Placer. and Cor. No. 5. Hard Luck Placer, both of Sur. No. 1409; thence s. 23 05 min. W. 925.6 it. to Cor No. l. the place of beginning containing 1i010 acres.
 Magnetic variation is 3l degree East. Latitude, deg. 10 min 2 sec. N; longitude, IA deg. 52 mir W.
 Bounded as shown by the plat c survey by St. Anne Placer on tn west. Hard Luck Placer on tn north. and Prince Placer on tn past, all of said claims belonginl 10 Sur. No. 140s, Bounded sn tn south by unappropriated public land
 PRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
CHiSTOcHINA ASSOCIATION CLAIM NO. i PLACER
 Q........ AAnQ
Survey No. f4o9

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. iden- tical with Cor No. 2, Keystone Placer, whence U. S. L. Nj. No. A bears s. 6s deg. % min. E. 85S0 ft; thence S. 67 deg. 03 min. W. 1140.6 it. to Cor. No. 2, thence s. 45 deg. 49 min. W. S6s 1t, to Cor. No. 8, thence s. 1T deg. 30 min. W. S73 ft to Cor. No. 4. thence N. 42 deg. 31 min. W. 2640 it. to Cor. No. 5. thence No. 50 deg. l3 min. E 1ssI.s ft to Cor. No. 6, thence 8. Ss deg. % min. B ta4o.s tt. ta
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
PRINCE PLACER CLAIM
 Survey No. 1909.

Beginning at Cor. No 1. iden- tical with Cor. No. 2, Vulcan placer claim. whence U. s. l.. Nj. No. A bears s. 65 deg. 12 min. K 5300 ft.. thence N. S5 deg. 2 min. w. 725.37 1t. to Cor. No. :. identical with S. E. Cor. Four Black Dogs placer, unsurveyed, Miller Estate, claimant. thence N. 23 deg 05 min. E. 925.6 1t. to Cor No. 3. identical with K. F.. Cor. Four Black Dogs placer. thence S. S6 deg. IS min. F. 924.6 1t to Cor. No. 4. thence s. S3 deg. 32 min. ". 101S.9 1t. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be- ginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
ST. ANNE PLACER CLAIM
 Survey No. 14Oo.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, iden- tical with s. W. Cor. of Four Black Dogs placer. when U. s. l.. NJ. No. fl bears s. 6S deg. 40 min. E. 65S5.5 1t, thence N. 70 deg. 59 min. w. 989.03 1t. to Cor No. 2. thence N 33 deg. B min E. S72.6 1t. to Cor. No. 3. thence S. 63 deg. II min. E. 617.6s it. to Cor. No. 1, identical with N. w. Cor. Four Black Dogs placer. thence s. ' deg. IT min. ". TT ft. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23

Cor. No. z, thence S. 20 deg. 20 min. k. 50i.3 1t. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23

Fresh milk delivered daily. 8 oaata 6 quart. Monanisi C Go,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
MORAN GROUP PLACER

Beginning at Cor. No. l. iden. tical with Cor. No. ', Chisto- china Association Claim No. 1 Placer, whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. IA bears S. 66 deg. 35 min. E. S91s.6 ft.i thence N. 65 deg. Os min. w. 2640.8 1t. to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 19 deg. 20 min. W. SS4.s5 1t. to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 5s deg. 37 min. k. 29S0.2 it. to Cor. No. 4, thence S 20 deg. 20 min. E. 419.55 1t. to Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Always an Open Letter.

Pipp's Is published by f. G.. Pipp,
with Frank II. Pipp as associate man
aser and Gaylord Pipp as business
manager. Ed Pipp was the first man.
aging editor OF tho Dearborn Inde-
pendent, now devoted so extremely TO
philippics against the Jews. He isn't
working for Ford any more. And when
his weekly hits the street on the Thurs
day afternoon OF every week there is
always an open letter on the first page
in which Ford Is asked 10 explain to
Pipp why so many unemployed are
walking the streets and when Detroit
may expect 20 have them stop walking.
In the current issue of Pipp's. a quar-
ter OF the first page is given over to the
three words. "Michigans Black Dis
grace In type as big as Pipp's name
Itself at the top OF the sheet Michigan's
black disgrace, as he who Is induisitive
but not he who runs may read. is in the
fact that a man was whipped at jackson,
In the States prison, under circumstances
utterly remote from Henry Ford But
tho story OF the man and his nogginr is
on page OF the publica ton and the
title setting forth that there IL black
disgrace in Michigan is on the first page
side by side with the weekly letter ad-
dressed TO Mr.. Ford. And the letter
Itself is not about anything especially
except that il assures Henry that there
ars men out OF employment and women
and children suffering thereby. and that
everybody in Michigan may thank his
stars and not Ford that Il Is a mild
winter instead OF a bitter one.
And on the other hand and on the
contrary, the Dearborn Independent is
Issued the same day in the week that
Ptpp's comes out and in Il. on ''Mr
Ford's Page" as his own philosopher as
we'll az business manager. Ford proceeds
to tell the world exactly what he thinks
is this:
TOO long a stretch OF good business
In bad for business A period OF de-
preston and slackness. such as the
country has been having. is really good
for business. Trads can come too easily.
Tho habit Of sitting IN an offlcs and
taking orders and counting money Is the
worst that can be fastened on a business
man. He ought 10 have just enough DIM
Guilty to make him dig
Orders have been coming 80 fast in
America that we have forgotten how 10
get out and sell Flabby and soft or
sanizations did not know how 10 meet
the conditions Of the last three months
Nsw everybody must get out and hustle.
and that In one OF the best things that
has happened the world since 1914"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Women's Spring Top Coats
$24.95 and $42.95

There has never been smarter looking coat for the va
rous duties of the TOP Coat than Polo clotha the two
prices given will find two of the models for i'm
mediate for early Spring Tans and brown sea gull
and marine blue shades.
The shorter coat is frankly mannsh-taored style with
al-round belt and REFER collar, S24.95.
The second model has very stunning long collar that
extends itself down the front the very hem of the coat
The belt is finished with metal eyelets and buckle
Sizes "a to Al. -, .,.- c.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
The Loan stipuIatio.s.

The bankers had stipulated that II they
were goirfg to entrust him with SIS. .000,-
600 Of other peoples money there must
be great overhsuling OF cost sheets and
an inspection of accounts receivable and
accounts due and clear understan nding
about merchandise produced and pro-
duceable and definite policy about
manufacture and particularly selling.
And above all. they had insisted, be-
tween the time the money was handed
handed It back again representatives OF
tho lenders were TO he on the Job every
day with fun authority TO know every
thing that was being done and authority
90 say whether II should or shouldn't.
To all Of which Fords final answer Is
expressed in the 10000 married men
VINO will begin their two weeks shift OF
work on Monday morning. He proposes
70 be his own boss and to run things as
he alone sees fit. He will keep the % 900
working or keep less than 10000 work.
ing or close the whole works down as he
did just before Christmas before he will
let any banker alive tell him how to
run his business.
The bankers. as has been said, were
particularly anxious that there be a
clear understanding and considerable re-
form, TO their view, In the way Ford
sells his cars after he makes them.
And since Ford's ideas on selling are eI-
clusively his own II may be said that
even II he and the men OF finance had
met on every other point they would
probably have remained definitely apart
on this.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WOMEN RUN CLOSE
RACE FOR INCOMES
Form One-fifth of Taxpayers
in State With 144,00
Returns.
PAY S6,5OO,0O0 OF TOTAL
Large Numbers Employed in
Financial and Business
Enterprises.
PAY S6,5OO,OO0 OF TOTAL

OF the many interesting facts con-
tanned in statistics just issued by the
State Income Tax Bureau concerning
the tax returns filed during 1920 per-
haps the most striking of all are the
Items da-ling with women, showing what
part Of the burden they bear and telling
Of their peculiar problems in the matter
OF exemptions and other puzziing things
1t Is brought out in the official records
not only that women figure in numerous
instances as earners Of surprisingly
large incomes but that women wage
earners on an average are running close
TO the men as income producers.
Some of the most startling factors
coming under the head OF exemption
claims have to do with small fortunes
in silk stockings, fancy slippers, paint
and powder and costs and uplSeep OF
smart automobiles charged to necessary
expenses by theatrical and screen
actresses. On items of this kind one
movie actress filed a $4,000 exemption
claim.
The bureaus figures show that one
fifth Of the taxpayers contributing to
the cost of administering the affairs of
the State are women Women, married
and single, filed $4,000 OF IL !. 745, 900
income tax returns in 1890. OF single
were 101,191 who filed returns and more
than eS per cent OF them paid a tax
Those taxes ranged from one cent to
many thousands OF dollars. 1t will be
seen that the single women made a re-
markable showing since the number Of
single males was only 10000.
Returns From 10000 with Depen-
dents.
AS an illustration of the extent to
which women are sharing the burden
with men OF supporting dependents it
may be pointed out that 10000 single
women filed returns as supporting
heads OF families, as against $4,000 sin
gle males who made similar returns
The income tax law provides that
husbands and wives may file separate
returns. The joint return proved the
most popular Husbands and wives
filed $4,000 joint returns in 1920 and in
almost every case the return was filed
by the husband.
The records show that more than
$500, 900 out of a total OF $36, 500, 600 was
paid in taxes by the single and married
women of the State who filed individual
returns. The amount thus arrived at
as the share contributed by women
II the Joint returns filed by husbands
and wives could be separated to show
how much OF the combined incomes
could be credited to the women.
The persons who filed the total of
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

$4,000 returns. plus their wives and de-
pendents. number In all l,615.O1 In
other words. 1e75. 600 out Of a total pop
ulation OF l0.o00.Oc0 in the State come
under the provisions OF the Law. The
average amount OF tax. based on the
number who filed returns, was Ss'
while the average tax paid by the
$4,000 was $50. Many who filed returns
had to pay nothing. owing TO the o1iset
by exemptions. The figures for the
average tax are considered surprisingly
large and far exceed those OF other
States In which income taxes are
levied.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Canton Crepe
Fashions
Graceful
NewBlouses
$12.75

A beautiful new moe |
is found in this fascinat-.
ing silk crepe-one of the
newest is a slip-over with
a hint of Japan in the
hmono sleeves and a per-
suasion of America in the
semi fitted corsage that
terminates in a sash.
Bisque, Pewter and Navy
Blue.
A. Il s.-sscond floor. East.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
An Important Anniversary Sale of
Royal Wilton Rugs
At the Lowest Prices in Years

mark Of comparison let it be understood that sale prices
Royal Wilton Rugthe best
just about those asked for Administer rugs today
The taken from stocks permit selections
excellent collection of desirable patterns
of the rugs offered seamless
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Regular and Extra
Sizes
Women's
Nightgowns
76c and 94c

At 76c white slip-over
Nightgowns with round
and square necks. Trim
med with embroidery.
At 94c extra size Night
gowns in similar models.
A. A.As--second floor. East.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WOdelS IN
Wonnen's
Tailored
Suits
$54.75

The first suit of the sea-
son is certain to be one of
these smart, mannishly tai
lorec Suits of Tricotine or
Covert Cloth.
There are long shawl col
lars of self material, or the
severe little notch collars,
some bound with braid, others
finished in regulation man
fashion. Strappings Of self
materials, are effective-and this
detail is particularly well carried
out in one of these three models.
All Innings in the jackets are
OF peau de cygne and are hand
sewn. The Tricotine Suits are
in Black or Navy Blue, the
Covert cloth in shades of tan.
Sizes 81 to a..
Other New Spring Suits from
S34.75 to $225.00.
A. r. s Second floor. Central
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
The Ford sales Policy.

According 20 some authorities--ot
whom the best oual!ses are the 5000
one-timo FuiPi agents VINO no longer
handle hlvvers--Ford has no policy OF
selling cars. Unless the policy ot beiev-
ing that Ford car is potent to sell itself
anywhere and without spokesman OF
any kind Is describable IS a ealas .olicy.
That II the idea that for the present has
found hrrc iodgment In his mind With
IN a year 10000 agents of his company
we're selling his cars In the United
states. To-day only half of their num-
Der will have anything TO do with them
and there is considerable talk 20 the
effect that tho small army Of dlagrun;led
ones have. by a sort OF freemasonry
among them brought about that state oc
affairs By which the Ford factory Is as
~rcd as closed down to-day
Time was--one Of the numerous heads
~ departments who within tho last
couple OF years have left the Ford em-
ploy In hurry takes the credit OF hav-
ng brought u about--when automoblls
dealers everywhere were falling one over
the other for the privilege Of selling "tin
LiEzies" In the towns and localities
where they lived. You could figure on
The Ford label then, as the ex-head OF
one OF Ford's Departments say~. when
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
A Special Introductory Offer
"Chivalry''
Cretonnes
Exclusioe with A.&S.
Soc Yd.
Reduced from
$1.35 Yd.

A truly wonderful series,
depicting the legends Of
mediaeval history. Seven
scenes in appropriate color
ings, printed on a close,
firm weave, Of sufficient
weight to lend itself to fur
niture coverings as well as
all styles of haneings. Just
about 1000 yards at this
price.
A A. g--Third aoor Usptrsi
The New York herald., 1921-02-20


by exemptions. The figures for the
average tax are considered surprisingly
large and far exceed those OF other
States in which income taxes are
levied.
Com arfson of Returns.
Further comparisons between the ng-
ures for women and men are anorded
in the following items:
One-fourth of the returns were nled
by single males.
One-eighth OF the returns we're nled
by single females.
The average income earned by
single male not head of family was
$2,459.
The average income earned by single
female not head of a family was
s2.394, showing that the women keep
pace with the men as income earners.
The average income OF the married
male fling a separate return. with or
without dependents. was s21,20S.
The average income OF the married
female filing separate return, with or
without dependents. was $3.50.
The average income of the married
person filing a jointreturn was s4.665.6O.
The average income OF the head OF a
family. male. unmarried, was s2,S57.
The average income of the head OF a
family. female, was s2,79S. showing that
in this group women with dependents
were running as wage earners. or as
income producers, well up with the men.
Women In Finance.
The audit of returns showed sur
prisingly large number OF women de-
rive handsome incomes. not only from
the theatrical and motion picture pro-
fessions, but from big financial and
business enterprises, particularly in
New York city. These occupations run
all the way from heads of large bust
ness concerns, secretaryships and posi-
tons OF great responsibility to we'll
known banking institutions in the Wall
Street district
An example Of the presence OF women
in important posts Is shown In the
State Income Tax Bureau itself, where
women expert auditors are now being
assigned to the different cities and VII
lagos of the State to assist taxpayers
in making out their returns for 1920
Women speakers are also working with
n staff Of minute men" who are daily
addressing large gatherings of mem
bers of chambers of commerce, clubs
and other organizations on provisions
OF the law.
The assignment of women to speak
on income tax problems is an innova-
ton. but it Is felt that organizations
Of women might prefer to be addressed
by members OF their own sex and would
feel moro free to ask questions of i'm
portance to them in making out their
returns by April 10.
Women employees who live in the sub
urbs seem to be in doubt about how they
should treat their Communication fares.
These are held strictly personal expenses
and are not deductible by the bureau
To offset this rather disturbing state
ment. young women who pay all the
interest on the farm or home mortgages
may take out these amounts
Those who are fortunate enough TO
have graduated from Bryn Mawr, Vas
sar or any OF the other women's col
leges and are Loyalty contributing to
their alma mater, may deduct these con-
tributions II they do not exceed 10 per
cent. OF their net income
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Ford Isn't Bothered a Bit.

Not ono particle of which bothers
Henry Ford in the least. He has pro-
duced the cheapest and most workable
motor car in the world and has arrived
at the conclusion that since he could DO
that he can do anything 10 which he sets
his head or hand with equal effectual-
ity. So he is running his own sales
department and his own accounting de-
partment and his newspaper the we'll
known Dearborn Independent, full OF
slngs and arrows against the Jews, and
his own department OF sociology, and
his own every other department and
policy and thing. and so fast as one
of his nominal heads of departments or
high salaried man OF something or other
dlsagrees with him he slips him the
mitten and let's him out and goes on
doing as pleases him best with more
determination than ever.
Nor does the man in the street seem
10 affect him. The streets OF Detroit are
filled with men who are talking about
him and more frequently than ever
against him. There are groups Of them
outdoors everywhere and innumerable
groups of them indoors also. A newsboy
mumbling something in a loud yell but
articulating the name OF Ford in the
middle of it can sell his arnyful OF
papers any time, and Pipp's Weekly
goes like the proverbial hot cakes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Played One-Man Game.

Men everywhere who have had cotton
or tobacco or apples or cabbages or any
other product OF the soil spoil In their
hands blame Henry Ford for 1t. They
claim that with the great reputation
for sagacity he had rolled up for him.
self he was so much a maker Of public
opinion that every market of every kind,
and the money market most of all, was
affected when he said that the time had
come to shave prices. They fully be-
lieve. and no country banker anywhere
can talk them out of it, that Henry's
price cut, coming at the moment that It
did, was the single thing that broke the
tradition OF prices as they had been,
and that in not holding off until Christ
mas at least he played, a one-nnan game
without thought or consideration for the
mass OF men who had sown their har-
vests at old time prices and must reap
them at the same figures or go fiat.
And those men. and others who are
being industriously proselyted by his
ex-agents, are not buying his cars. And
by way OF going further than that they
are turning in the Fords they already
have as part payments for cars a little
larger, and which, while they are often
considerably less than as good and SER
viceable as Fords, net the agent more
and keep him plugging for them.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Women's Shoes of
tan Russia or gun
metal leather; high cut
laced models; flexible
welted soles and mill
tary heels. Formerly
$11 to $12, at $7.95
pair.
Girls Tan Shoes in
laced style, with spe-
cially treated soles;
stitched soles. Spring
heel style, sizes s to IL,
low heel style, in sizes
1112 to 2, at $2.95 pair.
Boys Tan Brogue
Shoes, in lace model,
outside wing tip and
welted soles. Sizes 2%
to SO at $4.95 pair.
A. d s.--second floor. west.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

a dealer understood that he was TO have
one or many cars by a certain date he
knew absolutely that no was going 10
get them. He knew that his supply OF
parts could be kept always at the level
at which he wished to keep il and he
knew above and beyond everything else
that when he was sole agent within a
certain territory there was no other
agent and could not be any other agent
within that particular territory
Here's the Dis.atisfaction.
And now the ex-agents talk OF form
Ing sort Of union to keep Henry Ford
from doing business. They claim he
hasn't kept his side OF the arrangement
that they entered into and that almost
anybody In any territory who is ready
to handle Ford cars is given as much
consideration as they are. Ford himself
denies this and says that IL there is any
dissatisfaction some fancy priced man
whom he has since fired is responsible
for il. Turn about. the fancy priced ex-
employees say that not they but some
person or persons who succeeded them
may have wrought the mischief II Henry
himself didn't. but that when they were
in the general neighborhood OF the helm
everything went like the works of a high
NAuSo "dNNiAs VIC AiGlldACN pSi NSHNs Clll-
cient and the quintessence OF fair play
all around
But whatever the reason, there are
only half the agencies in the land that
there used TO be and there are some
thing like 500, 900 cars unsold. And
those are not being pushed the way they
ought to be. The sales began TO drop
in the early winter. when Ford cut the
price OF his car. The agents began to
take on certain languor about Ford
and his ubiquitous road car then. But
what counts fully as much and is
singular thing is that when he cut his
price--in the firm conviction that he
was doing it for the benefit OF his fellow
mamie incurred the enmity OF a large
proportion OF the agrarian population OF
ha
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

DDATT SCHOOL, 8, West i5ih street
EnHt Sccretarel training: individual
instruction. Write for Cat alos.
MEsDEMo1sEtLEs BLANCHARD. French
course highest recommendations. 55 y.
Both 81. S6T3 Plaza.
ALWAYS ready to receivs ehiIdreni pleasant
homes, schools waiting. COOPERATIVE
SCHOOLS AGEHcT ". 3s Park Row. city
ACCoUNTANCY GLASSES FORMING.
FACE . PACE, 20 Church .,r.st, New Yort
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
"What the Devil" Cried Drummond
 Furiously, "ls the Meaning of This?"

with faint smile as he saw two men get out of it. One was the immaculate Darrell the other was a stranger, and both were quite obviously what in the vernacular is known as oiled
 You prisheless ole bean" he heard Darrell say affectionately, finish blink ing cabsh my show
 The other man hiccoughed assent, and leant wearly against the palings.
 Right" he remarked, "ole friend of me youth. It shall be ash you wish"
 With tolerant eye he watched them tack up the stairs, singing lustily in chorus. Then the door above closed, through the open window.
 Ten minutes later he was relieved. 1t was quite an transformations relief ; Another man merely strolled past him. And since there was nothing to re- port, he merely strolled away. He could hardly be expected to know that up in Peter Darrell's sitting-roons two perfectly sober young pen were con templating with professional eyes an extremely drunk gentleman singing in a chair. and that one of those two sober young men was Peter Darrell.
 Then further interior activity took place in Half Moon street, and as the darkness fell, silence gradually settled on the house.
 Ten o'clock struck, then eleven and the silence remained unbroken. It was not till eleven-thirty that a sud den small sound made Hugh Drum mond sit up in his chair, with every nerve alert It came from the drec- tion of the kitchen-and it was the sound he had been waiting for.
 Swiftly he opened his door and passed along the passage to where the motionless man lay still in bed. Hiram c. Potts." he said in low, coaxing tone. 'sit up and take your semollna. Force yourself, laddie, force yourself. ] know it's nauseating. but