davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

after the coming of the new year
In agriculture it means moderate in
crease of price to the farmer, although
not necessarily to the consumer Of
farm products.
Industrial life, where now active,
adds distinctly to the welfare of some
communities. There has been better
business recently in many scattered
localities where shoe factories are full
of work, or because Of the presence Of
furniture factories that are fairly busy
Throughout the nation local industries
Of one kind or another are the saving
grace of an otherwise intolerable situ-
alton.
The universal feeling is that there
can be no better times that are endur-
ing or worth while until the prices of
farm products advance materially, or
else the prices Of other commodities
decline proportiOnately.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Aguinaldo's House
Consumed for Fuel,
Only Few Posts Left

Manila, p. I-fCorresnondence Of
The Associated Press, 1.-The house in
when he was captured by General
Frederick Funston nearly 20 years
ago has been virtually consumed for
fuel by the inhabitants of Palanan,
Isabella province, only few posts of
the structure being left standing, ac-
cording to report Of J. II. Rutler,
superintendent of school Of Isabella,
to the director of education. The
superintendent thinks the house should
be of historic Importance and suggests
that steps be taken to preserve the
site and what Is left Of the building.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
Success Is Explained
by Washington Farmer

Prosser, Wash. - Correspondence
of The Associated Press success at
tanned by farmer residing north
west Of here in producing large apples
while his neighbors complained that
their fruit was unusually small in size
has attracted the attention Of eastern
Washington horticulturalists.
j. w. Moore, the farmer, stated re-
Gently that he credited his success to
the fact that he thinncd out his apples
last spring more than his neighbors
did. He said that-he preferred to pro-
duce a few large apples in preference
to large number Of small ones.
Moore's trees are only eight years
DID, but are credited with averaging IL
boxes Of apples to the tree this year
Of total Of approximately 1000 boxes
produced on two acres Of ground, only
81 boxes contained apples as small as
five-tier. Mr.. Moore's apples are of
the Winesap variety.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
CAREER Of NEGRO
SOLON BEGAN AS
WORKER ON RANCH
John w. Harris, Publisher and
New York Alderman-Elect
Has Interesting Life History.

New York-(Correspondenee Of The
Associated Press).-Frnm cattle boy to
city sclpn and newspaper publisher
travelling altogether "en his own
this epitomizes the career of John W.
Ha,ris, the only negro member elect OF
,'he New York board of aldernen, which
vii be seated January i.
Born in Topeka, Kansas, and reared
in the saddle on large cattle ranch,
Harris easily felt the urge for higher
things. The little circumstance of be
ing broke did not prevent him from
coming east. He worked his way. Upon
his arrival, he also found ways and
means of working his way through Har-
ward university, being graduated in 1907
and attending Harvard law school for
two years.
Founded Newspaper.
Encouraged by the managing editor
of Boston newspaper for which he had
written special articles, Harris deter
mined to abandon the law for journal
ism, and at the instigation of Booker T.
Washington, came to New Ycik to start
newspaper for his own race. He
founded and now is editor and owner
of the New York News, paper con-
mel largely to colored people, but Gov
ering the local field.
Two years ago he determined to seek
office as alderman from the Harlem
black belt" He was elected and his
wcrk for the interests of his commun-
itv earned him reelection at the recent
municipal election.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

New wage and working agreements
between the International Longshore-
mems association and steamship lines
in deep sea trade at the port of New
York and vicinity have been signed.
The agreement is for one year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25
SEEKING p. 81. Q'NEIlI

The home service section of the
American Red Cross, 3o5 Ford build
ing. desires to get in touch with Pat
rick Ii. O'Neill, or with friends and
relatives.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

More than $4,000 persons are killed
annually in British India by snake
bites.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-25

Christmas Turkey Dinner,
2::3O P. M. to s P. M.-Mecca
Inn.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Pearl Bead
Necklaces

are gifts women desire.
Should you think Of making
a pearl bead necklace your
choice come in and see our ex-
tensive display. Some inter
esting suggestions listed be-
low.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Suggestions that useful and due large recent pucn
cash. We position you each article selected o.
can be made and shall for future DELI
to Christmas. ~
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Scores and Scores of Other Attractive Gifts

Guest Towels, 1Oc to S1.3e each.
13-piece Tea Sets, @1.50 to $500
set.
Bridge Sets, (Linen), at $500
set.
An-wool Blankets, $3.50 to
e16.5O pair.
Cotton and Wool Blankets, S5.ss
to $500 pair.
Plaid Cotton Blankets. $3.50 to
D6.o8 pair.
Cotton Nap Blankets, 66xS4
inches, at H2.25 each.
Cotton Comforts, $50 to $500.
.wool.Filled Comforts, $500 to
927.6O.
Baby Comforts, $500 to $500.
Baby Blankets, S1.75 to $500.
Palais ROyal-See0nd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Toilet: Goods

14.6o Ivory Py1alin Pow.
der Boxes and Hair Re-
ceivers. plain patterns, at
SIo4
sass Ivaleur Powder
Boxes and Hair Receivers,
ut sass
ivory IVsltn Da BaIxy Shoe
6oRns, rsgularly $50. at $1.4b.
So.7S fvalsur Ooanb and Brush
f1yS, At $500.
E,alais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Pattern Cloths. $1,000 Set

Pattern Cloths, $1,000 Set
Of.f1ne Imported Linen Damask,
beautiful, heavy quality; size
72x72 inches. Also six napkins
to match; size 20x20 inches. Neat
ly boxed; at SO set.
Bureau Scarfs, 75c Each
b65 fine lace-trimmed scarfs.
size 1880 inches. Big range OF
designs, many with inserts OF
dlet lace, at 56e each.
Laee-Trimmed Covers, $1.00 to
$3.50 each.
Lacs-Trimmed Scarfs, 75c to
Ol2.00 each.
Mercerized Cloths, S1.8S to
$500.
Mercerized Napkins. $3.50 to
$3.50 dozen.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
See These Smoking Stands
Tren,endous Collection

All Metal SmoklAg Stand,
mahogany finish base. a.
$780,
Solid Brass Smoking s
with glass ash tray very
strong. At sass.
Solid NfahoEany Smoking
s<snds, with heavy glass ASH
tray. At $4.S0.
Library Rocker. large size
dnii finish, with cane oack'
upholstered spring seat We
iour or tapestry. At SS1'5S.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Madeira Scarfs, $500 to $500
zach.
Madeira Cloths, $3.50 to 5000
each.
Madeira Tea Sets, $500 to
D10.5O set.
Madeira Napkins. $1,000 to SO
dozen.
Linen Tea Napkins, n. s., $1,000
to $3.50 dozen.
Linen cloths, $3.50 to 5000.
Banquet Cloths. $4,000 to 5000.
Linen Napkins, $500 to S2:.50.
dozen.
Turkish Towels, Soc to $3.50
each.
Linen Towels, 75c to &2.0O each
Huck Towels, 21c to 69c each.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

SOLID Mahogany Top Gate:
leg or Breakfast Table ouli
finish, with drawer. At $1S.SS.
Pedestal, round top. dull
mahogany finish. At $2.SS.
Kroehler Bed Davenport
plain design, mahogany finish.
At 33o.75.
Mahoeany finish Costumers'
with six metal coat hangers.
At $3.50.
Burfowes Mahogany F1nlsh
roldinx Gard Tables, 2S8zS-
inch top. At 92.SS.
Palais Royal-FOufth F1Oor'
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Royal Easy Chairs, $22.o5
Your choice Of Golden Oak.
Fumed Oak or Mahogany m
ish. Soft spring seat and
back, with foot rest. Nation
ally advertised. At e22.SS.
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Maruuisette Curtains, lace edged, $l.58 Pair.
Mom.t Couch Covers, domestic, $22.5O Each.
Moquet Couch Covers, silk extra s'ze' $o9''o hacn
Silk Drapery Sunfast Materials, $l.l9 Yard.
sunfast Drapery Materials, 69c Yard.
Silk Floss Sofa Cushions all shapes 49c to $l.o9
Cedar Chests, plain or copper trimmed ~ inches
wide, $l3.95 Each.
Cedar Chests, plain or copper trimmed, ID inches
wide, $23.95 Each.
Cedar Chests, plain or copper trimmed, 81 inches
wide, 1925 Each.
Genuine Oriental Rugs, scatter sze at $3.50 Each
Roval Turkish Rugs 9xl2-feet size, at $ll8.5O.
Hartford Saxony Rugs, 9xl2feet size, at $ll9.75
Velvet or Administer Rugs 9xl2feet size at $3I.25
Cretonnes very fine grades, 38c Yard.
Imported Cretonnes, sample lengths, 25c and Sue
Each. :
Evening star., 1921-12-06
You Are Always Sure When You CiOe Boxed
Handkerchiefs

If its handkerchiefs that
YOU want see our enlarged
display. AS an interesting
Christmas feature we have ar
ranged these splendid groups
of Women's boxed pure linen
hemstitched fandkerchiefs.
Evening star., 1921-12-06
Fur Sale

Don't wait to buy those
Christmas Furs-this sale
offers special price in
ducements and greater
stocks.
Palais ROyal-Third F1cof'
Evening star., 1921-12-06

Rest Grade Velour Portieres SPAS Pair.
Imported Irish Point and Other Curtains, $5.S5 Pr.
Genuine Linen Cluny Curtains, 1895 Pair. /
Velour and Tapestry Table Scarfs, 1895 Each
Velour Piano Scarfs, fancy trimmed, at $3.50 Each.
Panel Style Window Curtains, $l.88 Each.
Lareesize Mating Boxes, with tray, $9!85 Each.
Tapestry Couch Covers, of the best, $7.95 Each.
Tapestry Couch Covers, $l.65 to $s.48 Each
Art Silk Pillow Tops at $1.I9 Each.
Art Silk Table Scarfs $l.79 Each.
Bar Harbor Style Chair Cushions, tufted, Covered
in Cretonne, Rep and Poplin, 81 Sd Each.
Smaller Size Chair Cushions, tufted, 79c Each
Velvet Rugs, size 27x54 inches, at $l.95 Each.
Administer Rugs, size 27x54 inches, at $3.50 Each. |
Rag Rugs several sizes, at $l.O0 Each.
Tapestry and Velour Cushion Tops, Csc Each. /
Evening star., 1921-12-06

for these scas and covers
tables
With in sofe embro motifs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02

reindeer on CLASSY lake.
Did you ever think of giving little
pies? Then page 124 will suggest
something new to you.
Everybody wants lots and lots Of
candy for Christmas-to eat and to
give away. The recipes on page 127
are unusual because they make
really enough.
And nuts prepared as described
on page 121 will give variety to the
holiday table.
The womens club or ladies' aid
society that wants to raise money
for Christmas charities will find
splendid bazaar in Claire Wallis
"Brite and Fair" and the money
may be happily spent as described
by Edith Barnard Delano's "Christ-
mas in our Town."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19

seekers after the precious metal have congregated.
 The ground has deen prospected previously. This work had extended fifteen feet to false bedrock which showed no signs of values Another more inquisitive, fortunate or far seeking individual drove down six inches further and strick the bed rock, finding pay streak
 While not unique, this experience is uncommon even in Alaska. Perhaps there is not anotfer stream in the Fairbanks district that shows the same physical configuration. On the other hand, there may be a number. No one knows or can know until search is made in the light of this discovery for gold still, the world over, 'is where you find it".-Seattle Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
ANOTHER DEPUTY NEEDED

Deputy Marshal Waiter B. Sharpe is out of town-gone to Skowl Arm to investigate a murder case reported from there.
 He may be there all day and it may take Tim two days In the mean time Ketchikan is without a deputy At Juneau there are four deputies sitting around the office, besides the marshal himself.
 Ketchikan's treatment at the hands of the divisional officers at Juneau is such that concerted effort should be made at once to get new deal, to have a complete change Certainly Ketchikan can't get the worst Of it, and they can take a chance that t:iere will be an mprovement.-Ket etchikan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
FEARS UNITED STATES
 INTERVENTION

MEXICO CITY, April 19 (by Associ- ated Press). - The fear of United States intervention which is always apparent in Mexico was illustrated recently when an imaginative cor respondent in Vera Cruz advised his Mexico City newspaper that "a fleet of American vessels, most of them cruisers formidably armed, has just anchored off this port"
 The correspondent added that at the time his dispatch was filed it was too dark to identify the vessels definitely but that the entire city of Vera Cruz is in a frenzy of excite ment over this entrance of United States warships into our waters"
 It was later discovered, however, that the much feared armada con sisted of six small boats recently pur- chased by the Mexican government from Great Britain for merchant marine service.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE - IDEAL RANGE, AL most new. Price $5O.OO. Apply Fred Schrenger, The Bills, Club.
 18-1w. FOR SALE-9x12 rug, and a 1Ox12 tent with a 5-ft. wall Apply at Times office. 16-tf. FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture. Call 59-2 rings. 16-tf. FOR CARPENTER OR CABINET work, call 180-3rings. 16-6t. FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI- ture. Also baby crib and sled. Call 19-4 rings, or apply at Mrs. Dates'. 16-5t WILL THE PARTY WHO TOOK the baby go-cart from in front of Hegg's please return it to the Car lisle cannery. Mrs Olaf Olson. 16-3t LOST-BLUE PERSIAN CAT. SUIT able reward will be paid for it's return to w l.. Fursman. 15-tf. WANTED-SALESMAN TO REPRE- sent Ladies' Cotton Jersey Bloom CTS. Exclusive territory. Reply direct. giving references. Atlantic Mdse Co. Inc, 259 Fifth Ave. New York City. 15-tf. FOR SALE-24-foot boat, with 4 horse power Regal engine. In good condition. Apply Times office.
 14-6t FOR SALE - TWO STORY CABIN with earth foundation. Two rooms downstairs and two upstairs. See owner in the cabin. First cabin on the beach below sawmill 11-1w FOR RENT-TWO ROOM FURN- ished house. Inquire Paul Bloed- horn. 31-tf FOR RENT-APARTMENTS IN THE Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 3-tf. FOR RENT-FURNISHE CABINS. See Dooley. FOR RENT-CORNER STORE. AP. ply Nicholson & Currier. 7-tf. | FOR SALE - BOAT, WITH SIX horse power engine. See John Steffgen. 24-tf. | FOR RENT-THREE ROOM HOUSE partly furnished. Apply at Bank of Alaska. M15-tf. | EXPERT STENOGRAPHER BOOK keeper wants position beginning June 20, Cordova, Anchorage or Fairbanks. Best Cordova reference
 Address, Times office. 26-3t. | Write Violet Ray s. Dennison, Ohia xyox, uxkcx wws&4~.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
MRS. HARDING
 ID ENTERTAIN
 FAIR VISITORS

COLUMBUS, O, April 19 Cby As sociated Press) s).-Mrs. Harding will receive delegates to the annual child welfare conference of the National Parent-Teachers' Associations, to be held in Washington April 25, accord ing to an announcement from Mrs. w. H. Sawyer, Columbus, chairman of the publicity committee.
 Delegates will attend a reception at the White House the afternoon of April 27.
 More than 40 state organizations are expected to send delegates to the meeting. Custom of the national or ganization is to hold the annual con- vention in Washington every third year.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
THE BOGEY MAN

Ever since the time shortly after Judge Wickersham decided the Ken necott mines case in favor of what are commonly known as the Guggen- helm interests, when Steve Burch re- fused to accept the Wickersham of >feF to act as the attorney for these interests at "a very liberal salary fixed by himself, the Alaska Syndi. cate bogey has been wildly Haunted in the face of the people of the United States. It has been stated that Alaska is controlled bottled up and dominated by these interests And not only the Alaska Syndicate but every other interest coming into Alaska with more than seven dollars and a roll of blankets. has been a bright and shining mark for the bogey fighter.
 A moments thought by those who have time to do more than howl will show that the only sections of Alaska
 
 prosperity in Alaska since the time Pinchot ct all succeeded in having everything in the country bottled up. nave been those where large amounts of capital have been invested. Ket- chikan with her fisheries, Juneau with her Alaska Juneau, Alaska Treadwell, Gastineau and other pro- perties Involving the expenditure of millions; CordOva with the Copper River X Northwestern Railway, the Kennecott mines and the fisheries; Anchorage with the government rail way; all these places have been good" ill the common parlance Now take Cordova for example: How far would this community be if some one had not had the courage and the backing to put up more than twenty millions of dollars to build the c. R. & N. w. Railway before deriving a dollar of benefit?
 The day when a man could come to Alaska, dig out a fortune from the placer mines in a few months or years, and return to the states to en- joy his wealth under sunny. skies. has been gone for many years. Alaska is not a poor mans country. The opening up of a territory as big as ten states of California and with population now equal to San Fran, cisco's Chinatown, requires real money. Russian roubles or Socialis- tic hop will not do it. Big people with plenty of money and plenty of executive ability are the only out" for the country.
 The story of the two small boys who had an apple apiece is applic- able. One of the boys greedily ate his and then said to the other: Don't eat yours. We have only one be- tween us" Pinchot, who stands as an example of the conservative idea. and who is purported to own a large interest in the PocahOntas coal mines. the product of which is being used by the American navy, wants Alaska coal conserved by an unavoidable leasing system. Why? The fifty seven varieties" of bureaus which now misgovern us from a distance of 5000 miles or more are heartily in favor of the present system. Why?
 And now they talk about making some New Yorker governor of Alas ka. Doesn't it thrill you? The idea Of some New York stock broker being willing to cast aside his arduous duties, to leave his happy home, to sacrifice the delights of old Broad way to do missionary work in Alaska. Rot!
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
OBREC0N IN FAVOR
 OF SMALLER ARMY

MEXICO CITY, April 19- (by Asso- ciated Press). s).-Reductio of the Mex ican standing army to 5O,O00 men by March 3I, 1922, is proposed in a pro- ject submitted to the chamber of deputies by President Obregon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19

FOR SALE - IDEAL RANGE, AL most new. Price $5O.OO. Apply Fred Schrenger, The Bills, Club.
 1S-1W.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
FISH QUOTATIONS

kETCHIKAN, April 19..-HaIibut, maximum, 13 c. minimum, 4c. No sable or red rock, Picked, none.
 SEATTLE, April 19. HaIibut, maximum, 17c; minimum, 15Bc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
MOSLEMS FORBIDDEN
 TO APPEAR ON STAGE

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 19 (by Associated Press).-The appearance recently of a number of Turkish wO- men on the stage has resulted in an order by the Sheikh-ul-Islam, the re- ligious chief, to the police to forbid women of the Moslem faith from ap- bearing on the boards.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19

EXPERT STENOGRAPHER- BOOK keeper wants position beginning June 20, Cordova, Anchorage or
 Fairbanks. Best Cordova reference.
 Address, Times office. 26-3t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
DEPRESSION
 STOPS CONSTRUCTION

STOCKHOLM, April 19 (by Associ- ated Press).-The building by the Swedish government of the contem- plated high power wireless station in Sweden for wireless communication with America has been postponed owing to the general economic de- pression.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND TT1''

The new strike" reported from Fairbanks is an illustration of the old adage of the seasoned prospector that gold, like oil, "is where you find it'.
 The creek where the discovery has been made in part is within the city limits of Fairbanks where, for years the shrewdest and most experienced
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19

FOR SALE-9X12 rug, and 10x12 tent with a 5-ft. wall. Apply at Times office. 16-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19

minds that it takes effort themselves support government and claim that they ought to without effort others and the denial that have any obligations The this lies knowledge past human experience and realization of what is
 The sources of the state of mind which supports civilization eaton and religion We hold by the modern standards society believe maintaining modern civilization for the support I free government and the development of the welfare
 The great of institution perpe1ate itself It seems fairly plain that these institutions higher educaton Without it they the slightest chance
 We justify the greater and greater accumulation We believe that hereupon flows support science learning and the charities which theIr oenelcen effects to the people a whole
 unless thS IS meauraby rue system of civilization ought to stand condemned
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19

WILL THE PARTY WHO TOOK
 the baby go-cart from in front of
 Hegg's please return it to the Car lisle cannery. Mrs Olaf Olson. 16-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-19
Organized Evil Forces at Work; Seek
 tEe Disintegration of Society.


l speak in behalf of higher education. There is need not only of patriotic ideals and trained ntelli- gence in economic life but also of deep under standing of man and his relationship to the physical universe and to his fellow man. There has always been evil in the world There evil forces at work now. They are apparently organized and seek dis ntegration of society. They almost be recognized by direct appeal to selshness They deny that the present relationship of men has any sound basis for its existence. They point out to men with untrained
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

"Beb' Christy played during the after
neon with r. E. Montgomery. DR.. A. D..
Cloyd played early in the morning, but
the next arrivals. E. NJ. Weilman and
Phil Welman didn't get around till after
lunch time
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Suzanne Lenglen to
Meet Miss Goss in
First Round of Meet

New York, Aug. 1l.-Mlle. Su-
same Lenglen, worlds woman tennis
champion, will meet Miss Eleanor
Goss of New York in the first round
of the Women's National Champion
ships, which open at Forest Hills,
Monday. Mile. Lenglen is due to ar
rive Saturday.
Sixty-four players, including many
of the ranking stars, were drawn for
the tournament today at the Offices
Of the United States Lawn Tennis
association.
Miss Mary K. Browne of Los An
geles is in the upper half of the draw
without very sharp competition. Miss
Elanora Sears and Miss Edith Sig
Quincy of Boston also are in the up
per bracket In the lower half, Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
champion, is pitted against Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup Of Viii
mington, Del. Other stars in the
lower half besides Mile. Lenglen and
Miss Goss are Mrs. HELENE Pollak
Falk, New York: Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy, Los Angeles, and Miss Helen
Gilleaudeau, New York.