davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-04
IN VT A R E

Societatea Romina de Ajutor
81 Cultura ''Aram Iancu'' din
New York invita- Gu drag pc toate
organizatiunile RomineSti 81 in
special pc toti fratii 81 surorile
Romine din loc 81 jur de lua
parte la frumoasa petrecere a
nuala care Va avea loo Simbata
seara in s Ianuarie 1921 in Socol
Hall de sub No. 525 East u st.
Muzica Nationala Romina ne
va distra GU cele mai frumoasc
arii 81 cintari Rationale de joe.
Inceputul Petrecerii va fl la
orele 8 p. IN. sfil;itul niciodata.
Intrarea 75c inclus garderoba
81 War Tax.
Iubiti frati 81 surori Societatea
'Avram Iancu'' si-au dat toata
silinta in trecut ca sd multu-
measca pc toti acei frati 81 surori
care au luat parte la petrecerile
aranjate de sus numita Societate,
81 de 81 All o petrecere sd face ce
multe greutati 81 mai multe jertfe
ca in trecut Societatea 'Avram
Iancu'' si-au dat toata silinta ca
81 de data asta sd poata multumi
pc toti fratii 81 surorile Rom1ne
81 pc toti aceia care vor lua parte
la aceasta petrecere.
Deci pima la revedere trimitem
tuturor Salutul nostru fratesc.
In numele Soc. "Avram Iancu"
Comitetul Aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-04
C0NCURS

Parochia gr-orientala romina
ell Hramul ''Sfintul George din
Buffalo n. Y. deschide concurS
pentru postul de preot.
Devenind vacanta positic mo-
mentan.
D-nll Preotl gr.-Or. care dOresc
a Ocupa acest post sd Sc adreseze
personal, sau prin correspondence
la COmitetul ParOchial.
2140 Niagara Str. Buffalo, N. Y.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-04

yVO'
Am cautat sd ma intlmesc
Gu el Am facut tot ce mia stat
i'll rntiaita So ! desbar de amanta
lui 81 so apropii de mata, dar
n'a fost chip. Biata femeie sulfe-
rea in tacere maltratarile @lui,
fara sa spuna parintilor un GU
vint desnre ce indura, 81 in fie-
care ri venea la mine sd Sc
pinga..r
Era frun,oasa. Simtimintui
meu s "a prefacut in iubire. Eram
in floarea virstei 81 intr una din
zile pc cind mingiiam, diavolul
m a indemnat sal spun cal fru-
inoasa, so ademenesc 81 so scot
din mint, 81 am facut pacatul.
Mean iubit. o iubeam 81 ma
ipbea, 81 din acest pacat teal
kamislit.
Pirintii bSrbatului ei aflind de
p,rtares 1ai fan tras . b6taie
hlnk 6 . sscut Z. lunx ia pst.
4 ~ "a sl esstt .,nsn3. a. =
MT ~ ~ u f1nv - q s1isn IN
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-04
8. Economic Mouolog comi,

8. Economic Monolog comic
predat de al BujMescu.
9. JOG rominesc ca in ain de
Criciun in Patria veche, executat
de un baetel de 5 ami.
10. Ultima filma Chinematogras
flea care arata ravagine razboius
lui 81 viata in Romania 81 Jugo-
slavia.
II. Va urma Diverse Mono
loage Comice.
u. Cuvint de incheere al pro-
gramului de catra dl Presedinte
George Blaga.
Dupa aceia va urma Dansul,
pima in zori de ri (Slmbata di-
mineata).
Fl IN IL lie Chinematografice
sunt din celc mai frumoase 81
| sunt procurate prin Cr1lcea Rosie
Americana.
Admisiunea va fl Clasa prima
$1.0O; Clasa doua Is cent?.
Bufetul va fl asortat Gu beuturi
delicioase 81 mezelrlri gustoase.
Muzica de prima clasa lui
Samoil 81 Nick Sinu va distra
publicoll GU cele mai fr,moasc
cintece de joe 81 Rationale, pima
in zori de ri. Suprasolviri Sc vor
primi c,, mare multnmita 81 sc
va publica pc Gale ziaristica, in
speranta ca de sfintele sarbatori
toti ce sunt romini ne vom stringe
Gu totii in localul pur rominesc
unde Gu totii he vom putea mani
fiesta sentimentele noastre roml-
nesti ca la caminul nostru pa
rintesc. Am ramas dorindu-va la
toti Sarbatori fericitc.
In numele Societatei Biruint.'
semnez:
Iosif Comsa, Secretar coresp.
| (1-2(.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-04

Aducem la cunostinta tuturor
Rominilor din Alliance, O. ca am
deschis Restaurantul de prima
clasa Gu mincarile cele mai gus
toase, preturile foarte moderate,
daca vrei sa fl servit bine, 81 la
iuteala, atunci vino la:
HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT
de sub No. 761 Corn Cambridge
& Webb Str. Alliance, Ohio.
LOUIE SAB0, Prop.
OLA LAM
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-04
.PLTCxRI D1RECTE LA
PIREUS

Gu liniile urmatoare: (2-4-5)
LIMA QRECEASCA
s. s. King Alexander. .13 Ian.
Fost s. s. Cleveland. Lin. Hamb-A.
s. s. Megali Hellas. .21 Ian.
N. GALANOS d co.
20 Pearl Street, New York City
Evening star., 1921-10-28

William Stone Albert, compiler of
law for the District of Columbia and
prominent in the practice of law for
many years, died yesterday at his
residence at the Grafton Hotel. Mr.
Albert had been suffering from heart
trouble for several years. and ex-
perienced severe attack about two
weeks ago. upon his return from
Saranac Lake. y. Y, where he had
been spending the summer. from
which he failed to recover.
/ Held Several Degrees.
Mr.. Alert was the son of Lieut.. Col
James william Albert and Jane Len
thall Albert (nee Stone), and was born
| on the old Stone eState ouI 14th street
northwest July 81. 1S45. He attended
the local schools and was graduated
from Princeton University in 1865
with the degree of A. B., and later
had the degrees OF A. NJ. and Ill b.
! conferred upon him. the last degree
! being given him upon his graduation
from the Cincinnati Law School in
I1S6S He married Miss Mamie S
Hamilton of Louisville, Ky. October
5, 1875.
I He practiced law at Cincinnati from
/ 1865 TO 1877, following which he re
| turned to this city and practiced be-
! fore the courts of the District Of
! Columbia and the United States Su-
nreme Court, He was appointed by
! the District Supreme Court as com
! riler Of Ian for the District of c.
! lumbia. and served in that capacit
! for many years. Mr.. Albert during
the latter years of his life. had been
, retired from active work. but main
! tanned an interest in civic affairs of
! the District up to the time of his
| last illness.
| In Various Organizations
/ Mr.. Albert was member of the Ma
sonic order, being Knight Templar.
i He also was IA member Of the Wash
| inSton Academy ef Sciences. Column
bla Historical Society, ex-president
! of the District Society of the Sons of
the Revolution. member of the So
ciety of Colonial Wars. Society of
! lS12, secretary of the Aztec Club of
lS4!. and member of thesCosmos
Club.
Funeral services will be held TO-
morrow morning at II o'clock. at
the residence of his son-in-law, John
i l'atten Story. jr.. 1919 X street. Rev
r. ;. Dunlap of St Johns Episcopa1
church. will officiate Deleeatinns
from the various societies of which
Mr. ALERT was member will attend
i the services. 1nterment will be in
ROCK Creek cemetery. in the family
vault.
Surviving Mr.. Albert are his wife
Mrs Mamie Hamilton Albert: n SON
Hamilton Albert. and daughter Nrs
john Patten Story, jr. all Of this citv
Evening star., 1921-10-28

tered the Department of Agriculture
He joined the Masons shortly after
the close of the civil war and was
life member of st. Johns Lodge, Pitts
burgh. Pa. He also was member OF
Eben n. Ford Post, G. A. r., of War
rem. Pa: the Society of the Army. OF
the Potomac and the Old Guard. DIS
trirt of Columbia.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Belle Coulter George; son. Harold
George Of California, and a daughter,
Miss Carlotta George of this city.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
WESLEY GEORGE DEAD.
Civil War Veteran Had Lived Here
Twelve Years.

Wesley George. civil war yetar.,
and resident of this city for the past
twelve years. died suddenly Sunday
at his residence. 62S North Carolina
avenue. Funeral services were held
at the home Wednesday with Rev. Or.
Joseph Dawson of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church officiating. Interment
was held in Arlington national ceme-
terry with military tonors
Mr. George was born July 90, 1910
in Armstrong county. Pa. He enlisted
August. 1852. in Company Z. lS9th
Regiment of the Pennsylvania Volun-
teers.
Coming to this city from Warren
Pa, twelve years ago<AIr. George en-
Evening star., 1921-10-28
CARDS OF THANKS.

CRAWFORD. We wish to EXPRESS our sincere
tl,pEkS and appreciation TO the many friends,
relatives AMI members of the t:OJd Sama-
ritnn Of Upper Marlboro for their kind sym
pathy and l,enutiful floral tributes sent at
the illness and death nf our dear mother.
ELIZABETH CRAWFORD
MRS. LAURA DIGGs AND MRS. BERTHA
DAVIS
HARMON. We wish 70 express sincere
thinks and appreciation to our friends for
their kind expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the Illness AMI
death of our brother, l.. WILLARD HAIR
MON.
HARMON.
SoPER. We wish 10 express our sincere ap-
prrriati0E and thanks to our relatives aud
frt Eds for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes rendered us at the death Of
our son and brother
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
OVerCOdtS at S6.95

Double breasters, built of those deep.bodied
cheviots that smile in the face of blizzard. But
tonto-neck models, with inverted pleated backs
and all-around belt Durable plaid body lining.
Sizes 2H to 10. crhra floor,
Evening star., 1921-10-28
MARRIED.

CR"cLER-HUTcHEsoN On February ~
1921. in baltimore. Md. FRANCES T.
HtTCHESON and LESLIE CARLETON
CRIGLEH. by the Rev. +. NJ Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05
INTREPID HE an uEF FIGHT
Nc MARINES TO ~T9sA

N Aah5nr nn- Ma~sA E-saatfr 1ur-
Er'Ea 1sh9lnA E.uu MAJ ndE1a II zns M4--
rs nsps v'N nf ~e1aul,1la &c sur ma
7tuee fE FHfns8dFae a-tlnr amt Ger
usanagt raa.k s. mllaf annH-A - tns
n'rpa WI Il u-'rHf S, Fs'.iraraHr 8ur'
farmaf commandment 8. v'aF lHa -r-
nr pday saJpvHe d conference 't
( vega 1hf 7.raEidHr and Esav'i1 Ts.ns''r
Wits was a 1aff are Bsst IL sslr'e
tbff tf anA na1r 4DH, 1n the asr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05
sF-4tAE=s -.4yF Ao-nrr

T'he rHIl h4,LsarF Esssf astiEr ls
rpF iaaEsns 3u KIaf gEmlsflsa afr-sr-
tisinr 4 reranr 1s~gsogsNDr fs'rsr1sr
irci-ul IpU EzI~eaf rHteF Hpr rsrz
Was ru~net 1nvr aF rns sbsHr- isil.-
emu ss 1t 1fss assarau8rr Al
rssuiisurF taiR ufstire --slasa1 TssEAss'E
Advertising slgr NJ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05
E'k;F.>iI1ENT HARDING.
i HATD ST N0gk

Wash liEana. Nar n az F'~es,0aas
sia''A.ne v'sfs -n v'n,f As'a- 1oEs-
Hi1nH--nf ~ tte Hxssru-rs or cns 4
sev minutes ssssr eeimf amt fes
ur rsr 10 l. Hnnr-Ersnr su- sss,.
f''rH Hs WIZ nrszur -H.Iliag ss sao
FtgH fsy ms sathn-- T,r F.eu-rr =
2 r'''nr ana taf bsathar n- erw-r-
T sasrnasr r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

scen~1 ms Ne sht PossAl sHshu ~
Ra=snN j. De sh-4t.trsa rssx In ne
Trssce Stases nss1x- sav3acs esq :
- thess AA'lne 9see Anerrased S4-
- saf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

S~efs cArs E Hamburg fstgws ~
hhrs sN beea ewaref wliA maa ear
es tr nersine 1esierS TearSrkn.s
et1 s1AniE fr pgtmeni ARMED ras
Alsa De aegasst ed in shsgr4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

= 5-rsTalilGr nssI warzrinE IN com
u'isElar aasis wair lssrs iis rw1 tn
ssEsrr exIssiEeF usr nss znE1 Ernualr.
ns faaureaills 5ssu. r. vsat Ennpnr =
a1 F-'A.sr q 1ns usfsrs II zhs nalsas-
-B- u h1.1sraz. -'srsrns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

rev t.sa reasrs sr sa4le esantara
N tAt fsnnrna Canal v-ss essaa2iss -8
aarius 9hrua'v 1891 waea 80 Hess f
pAssea AroAea she e~@s. losa.s gAt
hr 3an 3 s. sE Sss 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

N rr sEs--

N akhsrgfsn. EzrsFf 1.-The rse--1f-
1'g,lr1naa1r n Y q EssEIi re Ipvz- n a.
HhslszErz Far~ezz-r n ar-5rsilr1zrz Was
'arnauntHf 7BlEF * 1hs EHfits 8snse.
zsF naullnH1tnr VII Dc sent ~ Ehs
Hsisats NunnsE by E1rsEids1z Earhsig
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

wsadf os tise grAef Suases
9 ssrnaHx saaAse1 nanea seh anras
tsf as cnngs Nlth S5sf ''s Pa -
.hs A-srtsss year f~erc ING ne war
.sl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

Mattresses zn1 e1zn,e--,ssss srs
ar-zzs1 ssszE. gEssldg All r1rsor
airy s'srs-nsi sos8sr ~ means q zas
kz-s A1s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

lnt Tarin- a.. .ht ace ~ SIS has
sa3ff uf gre ssaas 8 srgaisa eAea s
t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

T'RT-yEs. RAGS gr57s- AssfEs-zSrnr
gaF rvs msdafismsn 7,rxe8tss ~
fran 1azzs-T drrerz- sent fEr f-Hs
sssE1zlug Acme T~unf d 8s~ pa sr-r.
SgrinE Tz1lrr- II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

Buy Aeai2 estzoz Ard t.s 81
The safe sioe- i psyk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

F0R T'RAEsE-Ezir soas : - sssscxs
sass 81 New Tanras IN 9s1shonsa
irsnps k8r Esot Fa-r ear A. Essesf
Care & Mater E1sr-1t Esuusrr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

e.'iston ant ps,oisng Al * he g1roaasss
a- eVu2l rrnat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

faAs 2E-NT-Suiis aE 3-la hsues-
hez slsr svsuas surrisnea inquire
AeFl 7Ha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

i,aa1Fv C2ussE1et Aas Gn Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

s'.A35SsI SS-E5sdusnr ssssrrsur s0rrst
ks-aalns Ergvr ru1fs'u Heed6. beE
IA aDe wtr1c sar fhs Southern Plsris-.
rssn lsnkhHss auSs 81. .-erir bss1
t;ash v-rh u-aer Stare rsrisar sr-
Erzsa- 2nkh. Nuaasin zs6rs Fs-u-
s-lamsx.1 c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

l,saaar -Aasasslst 4az ca Esssaa1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

HHg2 z.EzyT-FI-rzishss nssae-r zixn
banssses'ssnx r'sumE az Eas = Is
Fbans - q sss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-05

Nsu7 ELY SFrEsAT-An6 Fsr'os pssss,
Pr s iErg iBh mr. fsrsa- vust q
tflaE-tst &utaR. wsrogNK Kp-s r-lfsr
1reeE 1awnK Gs-dens 7'szrpvz Z
F-rsen &c set1 Ar-snzs ma stnr xsss
daailF. E'hzlss M<E Csa- A1lnn-x CT
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Donohoe. who is representing the Alas ka Public fatalities would take the matter up with him in q few days.
 Captain A. E. Lathrop was present and asked the council for permission to place five galvanized iron posts under the marquee in front of his building as a protection against ac- cident stating that the posts would be taken out about May 1, 1922, and were needed until that time on ac- count of the snow as its weight would make an added strain on the marquee. The request was granted.
 Applications from A. LaMotte, C. p. Mickelson and F. P Harwood were read for the position of city assessor for the ensuing year. On motion the matter was laid on the table until the next regular meeting of the council
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
CONTRACTS LET THREE UNITS
 SEWER SYSTEM

At last nights meeting "t the city council a contract was awarded tO Julius Struck for the building of the first and second units of a sewer ays- tenn. he being the lowest bidder, and C P. Mickclson was awarded the third unit. The work will be done under the supervision of the city engineer 5.,d chairman of the street committee The bids were as follows
 First unit: Julius Struck. $2l25 20; Alaska Transfer Company, $257O Me. Grath and OLeary, $2S5O; ] C. John son. $3O92; J P. Hall, $325O; s J. Jones. $3S14
 Second unit: Julius Struck. $3,- 476.55; S. J. Jones, $39OO; Alaska Tranfer. S3936.
 Third unit: C. P. Mickel5on, $i21; Julius Struck S6S4; & ]. Jones. $74O; Alaskan Transfer Company, $75O.
 City Attorney F. Ii. Foster informed the council that the people owning the Finkelstein X Sapiro building had wired they would sign easement pa pers for a sewer under their property and that Messrs O'Brien and Phin as well as NJ. Blum agent of the s. Blum estate would grant easements across their properties
 The report of the Cordova school board showed a balance due, for the towns share of maintenance for the school. of $27564S. It was ordered that a check for this amount be drawn in favor of the treasurer of the Cor dova school board and that the note given by the Cordova school board to the town of Cordova for $3,000 for money advanced to them for mainto- nance of the school during May 1921, be cancelled and returned to them.
 Councilman Dooley reported to the council that the contractors who were 10 build the city float were out after piling, but owing to bad weather and a shortage of gas they had been de layed.
 Under the head of assessment and collection of taxes. the city attorney informed the council that as per in structions he had notified the power company that the city demanded $133.92 for back taxes and that T. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
@---@ ~ OCUX :" KkGRpe:zzzzzgS

Phil Beraid, of Chitina is town visitor
 Sherlcy 0. Baker returned on yes terday's train from trip to Copper Center
 Ms. NJ F. Roberts. of Blackburn. came to town yesterday and left on the Alameda for Valdez.
 Attorney E. O. Graham left this morning on 9 short business trip Co Latouchc
 The Woman's Guild will meet tomor- row afternoon at 2:&O at the home of Mrs. Fred Tracy.
 S J. Jones and family have moved into an apartment in the Hegg build. ing.
 Miss Jean Dugger returned on last nights boat from short trip to the states.
 J. s. Bogart, of Bakersyille, Cal, is here on visit to his brother, I. D, Bogart.
 Miss Sophie Anderson, who has been in the states for several months, was a returning passenger on the Northwestern
 Jack Howard came down from Ken. necott on yesterdays train and IS on his way to the Tenakee hot springs.
 Chas Kello of Blackburn. and Andy Holn of Kennecott. were arrivals in town on yesterdays train.
 Attorney Frank H Foster left on the Northwestern for Valdez, where he will remain during the session of the district court.
 United States Marshal Bert Stcy- ems was in town yesterday on his re. turn to Fairbanks. to assume the duties of his new office He spent the past several months in Washington lining up his present job
 Cole Mcfarland. who was one of the pitchers on the Cordova baseball team last summer, is now attending the Washington high school. Portland. and is left guard on it's football eleven.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
LUMBER SCHOONER
 IS ADRIFT AT SEA
lnv Assoclntcd prcssl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 19. - The schooner Mary Winkelman, carrying lumber and a crew of four. broke fom it's steam scow tow the schoon- CT Saginaw. last Friday. off the coast of Oregon and is still drifting, ac- cording to the Saginaw which reached here yesterday
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Robert Bacon returned last night from u trip to Seattle.
 John Muller left on the Northwest ern for Valdez, where he has been subpoened as witnes
 Attorney Jos. II. Murray departed for Valdez to attend court
 Meyer Blum left on the Northwest ern for Valdez on short business trip.
 Larry Thorstenson was today sen temced to five days in the federal iail for violation of the Alaska bone dry law.
 Little Mary Jane Burns was an arrival on last nights boat to join her father. Roy E. Burns. who con ducts the Greensboro Inn at Mccarthy and is at present in Cordova.
 Capt. Harry Moore, Harold Ora ham. Ben Hunger, A. A. McCrimmon and A. T. Graham were among the Cordovans who went to Valdez last night to do jury duty
 William McFadden and wife are again among Cordovans. having ar rived on last nights boat, and will make this their permanent home.
 The steamship Northwestern ar rived at II o'clock last night. from Seattle with the following passengers for Cordova: Addison J. Davis, Mary Jane Burns. w. McFadden and wife. J. s. Bogart, R. Bacon, Miss Jean Dugger, Mrs Ella Cupples C. Peterson wife and baby.
 Addison J Davis is an arrival in town from Seattle and he says work on the Alaska Anthracite railway at Katalla. and also the opening of it's coal mine. will be resumed very shortly and continued throughout the winter.
 This afternoon at 2:3O o'clock a fire brought out in the kitchen of the mess house at the Pioneer Com pany's cannery Watchman Tender son had a fire going in the range to dry out the cannery building, and the flames gutted the entire kitchen before they could be extinguished. The damage is estimiated at S35O.
 Prepare for the Halloween Mas queradc ball at the Empress Ca baret. Everybody must be masked to dance until midnight.
 Prizes on the moonlight waltzes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
ULSTER VOLUNTEERS
 BEING ORGANIZED
By Associated Press)

BELFAST. Oct 1s.-Reports of an Ulster volunteer force being reorgan- ized was verified. Why shouldn't they when Sim Feiners are drilling. even . in Belfast" said an official
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
TRAIN IS DERAILED
 AND SCORE INJURED
OBy Associated prcss)

DALLAS. Tex, Oct 1S.--A score of people were injured, none seriously. when the eastbouud Sunshine spe- cial on the Texas and Pacific railroad was derailed neaT Van Horn.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
DECISION IS GIVEN
 CHICAGO LIGHTWEIGHT
CBy Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lS-Sailor Freidman. a Chicago lightweight, outpointed Mickey Dowley. of Newark last night. in an eight round go.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Prepare for the Halloween Mas queradc ball at the Empress Ca baret. Everybody must be masked to dance until midnight.
 Prizes on the moonlight waltzes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Cole Mcfarland. who was one of the pitchers on the Cordova baseball team last summer, is now attending the Washington high school. Portland, and is left guard on it's football eleven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
WILLIAMS WANTS
MORE SETTLERS
Williston Boosters Lay
Plans to Start Irnrni-
grafton Move.

winston, N. D., May 38.-Dr. J.
n. Worst, commissioner Of the North
Dakota department of Immigration
met with the immigration group of
the Winston Commercial club Thurs
day night and plans were formulated
by which more settlers could be
brought into Williams county by the
local immigration club with the as
sistAnce Of the state department Of
immigration.
IN putting his plan before the com
mittee. DR.. Worst stated that there
would be . big influx Of settlers into
North Dakota in the very near fu-
ture on account of their failures OF,
high priced land in other states and
that the low priced land OF his state
would bs q big drawing attraction.
After listening to DR.. Worst's sug-
gestions tho local group decided to
perfect . county organization, issue
an attractive pamphlet about the op-
portuntties in Williams county and
send them out to people in South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Iowa. Wisconsin and
Minnesota, inviting the people to come
up and look the land over. To CO.
operate fn<this work DR.. Worst offer
ed the assistance Of the department
OF immigration and their mailing lists
and pamphlets.
Before the close of the meeting a
vote of thanks was extended to DR..
Worst for coming to Williston with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-28
Minnesota Man Fined
$500 For Making
Liquor III Wimipeg

Winnipeg, Man. May ss.-W. II.
Parker Of &. Paul, Minn.. who rented
q costly house in this city for the
purpose Of distilling liquor. was fined
$500 today in court.
Many people use stills and are
able to take liquor In, mild way.
Crown Council Mr.. BlAckWood said,
but these stills found in Parker's
house had been operated on = com
mercal scale and spirits have been
|exported..ss
THIS two stills were made Of large
copper washing boilers and copper
worm. Mash, composed of prunes
minced apricots, yeast, sugar and wa
ter was boiled on two small gas
stoves. The vapor was carried
through two copper worms. Through
a barrel Of cold water. the distillation
being caught in milk or fruit jars
Ten gallons ready for shipment were
seized.