davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-08

Rev GP Dillon is In Hodgsnulle
holding a meeting
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-08

D. JEFFREY TRvis
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30

Alameda passengers booked for Cor dova.
 F. B. Johnston and wife, of the wireless station at Mile 2, are in town and will leave on the next boat for the states, where the former has been transferred
 c. F. Beach and w. J. Mcdonald, of the forest service, have left for Anchorage, where they will spend five or six weeks. They were both &C., companied by their wives.
 George Hubbard and J. o. O'Keefe, of Bremerton, who are in charge of construction work at the naval radio stations in Alaska, arrived here on the Admiral Watson yesterday.
 Elmer Nygvist, who was injured by falling from the Chitina bridge to an ice floe in the river several weeks ago, was brought to the Cordova gen. eral hospital on yesterdays train.
 o. w. Brehmer left on this morn ing's train for Mccarthy, where he will personally take charge of his drug store there, after having en- parked in business at Cordova since last July.
 Harry Ellworth, of Seward, has been appointed member of the Alaska territorial fish commission and he is expected in Cordova this week to confer with A. J. Adams in refer ence to the work mapped out for the Third division.
 Don c. Fairman left on the Watson for Anchorage, where he will preside over the pipe organ at the Empress theater. He was accompanied by Hedlee Lamphrey, in order that he may continue his piano instruction under Mir. Fairman
 The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived in port yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and sailed westward four hours later. Her Cordova passen- gers were Mrs. Rodden, Mrs. w. L. Cooper, Mrs. E. Strand, Mrs. Foster, Mamie Foster Frank Foster, George O'Keefe, Mrs. s. J. Tilden, Mrs. M Johnson. "
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
MISCHIEF MAN
 WAS0N BOARD
 STR. WATSON

Suspected maliciously or through ignorance of having tempered with certain valves in the engine room oi the steamer Admiral Watson, an oil tender was discharged by Capt. C. A. Glasscock and placed ashore at Ketchikan.
 Captain Glasscock will make no di rect charges but said that sus- picioa attached to some mischief maker aboard the Admiral Watson on the present voyage north from Seat tie that called for quick action. The oil tender, who was discharged at Ketchikan, had for his duties, the oiling of certain parts in the engine room and also operation of certain valves. No valves are supposed to be tempered with unless orders are given by the chief engineer. The oil tender was found working on certain valves at different times and Captain Glasscock took no further chances with the man and laid him off at Ketchikap.
 Through tampering with valves, salt water found it's way into the fresh water tanks on the Admiral Watson and many delays resulted on the trip north. Twice en route the boilers had been cleaned and everything seemed to be O. K. after leaving Ketchikan until after leav. ing Petersburg, salt water was again found in the fresh water tanks. While the Admiral Watson was in port at Juneau, a thorough overhauling of all valves and lead pipes was made.
 - LONG TRIP NORTH
 The Admiral Watson sailed from Seattle Thursday, May 19, with a non-union crew aboard, in all de partments. On the evening of the first night out, salt water was found in three of the four tanks aboard the steamer Captain Glasscock returned to Port Townsend where fresh water was taken aboard and then proceeded north. Once again on the trip from Seattle to Ketchikan, salt water was found coming aboard, into the boiler and tanks At Ketchikan the boilers were thoroughly washed out and all four tanks filled with fresh water
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30

 until just after leaving Petersburg, as stated above.
 PLEASED WITH CREW
 q have fine class of men aboard the Admiral Watson now and those in the deck crew. stewards crew and in the engine room are doing every thing possible to make successful trip" said Capt. Glasscock.
 By some measure, nobody knows how, not blue print is on the steamer for use of the engine room crews. This means that the engi- neers must find out the workings of the big engines for themselves locate certain valves and lead pipes. not aboard the steamer, having prob ably been taken off, how I am not saying. We are doing everying in human power to keep the ship in good shape and I believe that after the work is done we will have no further trouble"
 Capt C. A. Glasscock as usual, is in command of the steamer and he has as pilots Captain Hansen, form erly on the old Northland, and Capt P. A. Oberg, who was aboard the Admiral Evans when, the steamer was on the Alaska route.
 F. s. Cliff, formerly of the City of Seattle, is purser, having sue ceeded R. D. Drury who has been transferred to the steamer Queen on the Seattle-San Francisco route.
 Chief Engineer Love, who has been on ocean going liners, is in charge of the engine crew.
 The present trip of the steamer was to have been to Cold Bay, the new oil region, but no freight was taken aboard as a full capacity load was secured for regular ports of call. It is estimated that several hun dred tons of freight for Alaska ports were left on the dock at Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The launch Mary Ellen arrived from Valdez last night.
 Dr. c. J. Wight and wife have gone to Anchorage, where they will locate
 The volley ball game takes place at the park this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 George Burleigh returned to Cor dova from Seattle on the Watson yesterday.
 Mrs. Lou Smith, who has been out side on visit. is returning home on the Alameda.
 This being legal holiday the Daily Times was issued several hours earl fer than usual.
 Mrs. H. C. Cavanaugh, of Mccarthy, left on the Watson for Cooks Inlet, to visit her parents.
 Mrs. w. l.. Cooper of Portland, ar river yesterday on visit to her daughter, Mrs. c. w. Walker.
 Mrs. Alice Smith, of Chicago, was an arrival on yesterdays boat to visit her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Caswell.
 Attorney T. J. Donohoe has re- turned from Valdez, where he tried several cases before the district court.
 Mrs. Charles Foyston, who has been on an extended visit with friends iu the states, is returning home on the Alameda
 Miss Katherine Locy, one of the nurses at the general hospital, is returning on the Alameda from a trip to the states.
 Wm. Tibbs, of Chitina, came to town on yesterdays train to visit his wife, who is a patient at the Cor. dova general hospital
 Al F. Zipf of the Carlisle Packing Company, left last night for the west, ward, on his way to their cannery down the Yukon river.
 Dr. R. w. Nickerson and wife are coming to Cordoya on the Alameda, where the former. will. take over the denal offices of Dr. H. A. Blythe. Mrs. F. H. Foster and children, Mamie and Frank, returned home yesterday from a four months visit with friends in Seattle and California
 H. F. Andrus, of Honkers, N Y, who has extensive mining interests in the Nizna district, is among the
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
PUBLIC INFORMATION
U. $. Postoffce

- U. $. POStOffce
 Opens 8 a. m Closes 5 D. m.
 Sundays, noon to 1 p. Ill.
 When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at 8 D. m. ... U. $. Cable Office
 8:30 a. m. to 12:3O p. m.
 1:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.
 7:30 p. III. to s:30 p. m. Sundays and Holidays 10 a. m.. to ii a. m.
 s D. m. to p. Ill.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30

We are getting bit weary of oli garchies and surely do hope to see ar octopus in some circus this. summer Bring on the brutes.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
K. (. PLANS AID FOR
 WOUNDED SOLDIERS

CHICAGO May 30 (by Associated Press) The headquarters here of the Knights of Columbus announce that the organization has decided upon disqualification work for wounded soldiers, including aid to thousands of women, at an expenditure of approx imately $2,000,000 during the next two years.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30
MASONIC MEETING

A special meeting of Mt Mckinley
 lodge, No. 1SS, F. & A. M., will be held tonight. Work in F. c. degree.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-30

Everything was progressing favorably until just after leaving Petersburg, as stated above.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
How to Use the
Newspapers

Anybody W h o h a S
money can buy space in
the newspapers not
every one can buy Adver-
tising. Filling space is
not always Advertising.
A Aossy chap with curly
pompadour hair and glass
es with a large shoestring
on them can stand behind
a counter, but it doesn't
follow that he can sell
goods.
Sometimes there is more
Art than Advertising in
the space. That is true OF
most lithography and quite
often true of newspaper
advertising. Once in a
great while the readers of
a newspaper are treated to
an announcement like this,
set in the center of a vast
field of white space: "ThiS
space belongs to Jones &
Smith Company" That is
Just the same as owning a
big, fine store and filling it
with clerks who cannot
talk. 1t is the same as
saying: "The opportunity
to sell goods belongs to
us, but we are not going
to sell any," The gro
tesque absurdity of such
a practice does not seem
to impress certain mer-
chandising minds.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
CAMPUS OF c. v. !.
"GHOST" STALKSON
Given Royal Reception by Fac
uIty and Members as Real
Messenger OF Fun.

'The Ghost" stalked upon the
campus at George Washington Uni
versity today and was given a royal
reception by students and faculty
members. That Ghost" Is a new
monthly magazine. edited by stu
dents and devoted exclusively to
humor. Whether THE Ghost" will
stalk regularly each month will de-
pend upon the way In which the
Initial issue is received by most OF
the students.
THE Ghost" contains witty stories,
Jokes. cartoons. and "nutty' say
lngs. The newly reorganized Art
Society OF the university Will CO.
operate in furnishing humorous
sketches.
The university's Art Society has
elected the following officers: Ar
thur T.. Nall. president; Miss Wini-
fred De Voc. vice president; Karl
Peterson. secretary; J. Joseph w.
Palmer. treasurer; Miss Bell, SER
geant- arms. and Leonard X. Folse.
supply manager.
Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity At
the university has pledged the fol-
lowing students to membership: Ell
rner J.. Jackson, George jackson,
Seymour Robb. Herbert o. Rogers.
Harvey w. Schmidt. Carl w. Tyler.
and John Zimmerman. jr.
The University Glee Club Is pre-
pairing to make a tour In the near
future. Concerts probably will be
given at Johns Hopkins and Prince
ton universities. The club will take
thirty-five members on the trip. A
joint concert withNthe University OF
Pennsylvania Musical Clubs probably
will be given here next month. A
stringed instrument club now is
being organized as an auxiliary fea
ture. Ben Foster Is secretary and
Robert Colflesh is manager.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Talks on Newspaper Advertising
A. N Y

All of which raises the
question of how to use a
newspaper to sell goods.
What can a newspaper do
for the advertiser?
No one will dispute the
fact that the newspaper is
supreme in its field as an
advertising medium for
the local merchant. No
matter what advertising
medium the national ad-
vertiser may use, it will
have to be conceded that
the newspaper is the nat
ural medium through
which a merchant may
reach his possible custom
ers. Billboards and street
cars are cheap advertising,
but they cannot take the
place of the newspaper.
They do not enter the
home, have no definite
audience and no news
value.
Suppose the manufac-
turer of BillSon'S Maca-
roni walked into a gro
Gerry store and said: "Mr.
Rudolf, where would you
like to have us advertise
in order to help you sell
our macaroni?" The gro
GERS reply would be: eff
you want to help me sell
your macaroni you must
advertise in the newspa-
per that goes to my Gus
toners. Other mediums
may be good, but | know
what the newspaper will
do"
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

And this leads up to one
of the things the newSpa-
per can do better than any
other medium. 1t can CO.
operate with the local
dealers in the distribution
Of a nationally advertised
product. 1t can render a
service that will secure
and hold the interest and
enthusiasm of the diStrib-
utor. 1t can induce him
to stock up with a product
for which you have un-
dertaken to create a de-
mand.
1t is true that many big
national advertisers have
a system of distribution so
we'll organized that they
do not need the services
of newspapers. They are
satisfied with buying space
in the newspapers which
60 into the kind of homes
where their particular
commodity is used. They
do not ask any other serv-
ice of the newspaper pub
Usher. They have a small
army of statesmen who
visit the jobbers and re-
tailers and who look after
store demonstration, win
dow-trimming and house.
toulouse sampling.
But suppose a manu-
facturer of a household
article of luxury or neces-
sity cannot afford to main
tain such a vast machin-
cry of distribution. He
manufactures a commod-
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

ity for which a demand
must be created through
newspaper advertising. He
has already done general
advertising in national
mediums, but the time has
arrived when he must do
intensive advertising to
move the goods.
Here is the opportunity
for the live, up-to-date
newspaper to give the CO.
operation which is the
most valuable modern de-
velopment of newspaper
advertising. The advertiS-
ing manager or publisher
should know all the job
bers and retailers in his
town. Here is co-opera-
ton that is within the
reach of every we'll organ
lied newspaper form
of cooperation that is
merely a suggestion of the
almost limitless oppor-
tunities of a publisher to
make his newspaper ef-
fective in1 helping the ma
tional advertiser to create
a new market for his
goods.
1t happens to be a fact
that most live, up-to-date
newspapers in the larger
cities, and even in many
smaller cities, are organ
lied to give this valuable
service to the advertiser.
TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.
T. The Washington Times renders ,
mbis service to the manufacturer
- advertised products
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
SEE MD. TRADE
COMlNGTOD.C.
Two-Day Missionary" Trip by
Capital Merchants Ends In
Dinner Meeting.

More business between southern
Maryland and the District OF Colum-
bia Is assured as a result OF two
day trip Of q committee of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation OF this city. which ended
with a dinner and meeting with
business men of Maryland at La
Plata Md. last night.
PROMISE CREDITS.
The Maryland business men were
assured that the Washington mer-
chants would extend them every rea-
sonable credit. The subject or
credits, IL was said by the Maryland
business men. was the only thing
that prevented them from promising
better trade relations with Washing
ton.
Speakers on behalf of the business
interests of southern Maryland ut
meetings held at several points be-
tween Washington and Leonardtown
conceded that with the Inauguration
OF fast motor truck lines between
Washington and Maryland points the
Capital was the logical trading CEN
ter for that section Of the state.
They said that southern Maryland
had been dependent upon Baltimore
to large extent during the time
that water was their only means OF
transportation and these trade re-
lations had been so advantageous
that they were able to obtain credit
more easily in Baltimore than any
where else.
A luncheon meeting was held yes
terday afternoon at the Roberts Hotel,
Indianhead, Md, with twenty-one
merchants of the vicinity as guests
of the Washington committee.
OTHER ADDRESSES.
Other addresses expressing q de-
| sire to assist in the movement to
make Washington the central point
of Southern Maryland trade were
| delivered at the La Plat meeting by
Henry l.. Mudd. of White Plains:
George H. Wade. of Port Tobacco;
r. Hugh Perrie, Westwood; ]. Royce
Waldorf; T. r. Farrall, La Plata; F.
p. Mathews, of La Plata.
Those who spoke at the Indianhead
meeting were M. Schwartz, Indian
head: Jacob Ely. Indianhead: A. J.
Twiford. Marbury; A. e. Simmons,
Indianhead; Mrs. H. A. Bowie, Pisgah:
]. w. Waring. Pomonkey. and Mrs.
J. +. Roberts. Indianhead.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
MADAM PARKER,
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c:
February 20. l92l-Sesled
proposals will be received at Room sos
District Building. until 2 o'clock p. m.
March 10, 1921, for furnishing Gasoline
and Kerosene during the months Of April,
May and June. Specifications and forms Of
proposal upon application to the Purchas-
Ing Onicer, Room 320 District Building
J. THILMAN HENDRICK. CHARLES W.
KUTZ. MABEL r. BOARDMAN, Com
missioners, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
ROTARIANS CELEBRATE
18TH ANNIVERSARY

The sixteenth anniversary of the
founding of the first Rotary Club
was celebrated at a luncheon given
yesterday by the Washington club
at the willard. The first club was
organized in 1905 with four members.
Since then 1t has grown to 300 clubs
with $1,000 members.
The Washington Club. orsanized
nine years ago, now has 140 men,
bers. George w. Harris, secretary.
was master OF ceremonies at the
luncheon. William Clabaugh and
Henry Stringer were speakers.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Main 1884.
GARDINER & DENT, Inc,
TIT l4th st. N. w.

REAL ESTATE
OPPORTUNITIES.
$4,750.
Northwest section, near New Jersey ave.
and I st. Six rooms and bath. Brick
dwelling. Vacant.
MAHoRNEY q SULLIVAN.
5000.
Near Lincoln PsTk-DesirAbls home In II
st. N. u. Seven rooms and bath. House In
splendid condition. Possession with deed.
MAHoRNEY SULLIVAN.
$500.
Mt. Rainier, Md. near District line. De-
tached home. with large lot. Eight rooms
and bath. City improvements. Gas range
Furnace heat. Recently papered and paint
ed. Fruit and shade trees. Chicken run.
MAHoRNEY SULLIVAN.
$500.
lexington. near 1st and r SITS. N. T.
Two-story and cellar brick dwelling. Six
rooms and bath. Hot-wster heat. Res-
sonsble terms
MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN,
1927 Eye st. N. w. Tel. Main 1921.
"See Mahorney & Sullivan
They Know Washington"
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Fiuht Tax on Bad Butter.

Dairy interests OF several States
today made formal protest to
Revenue Commissioner Williams
against his ruling. imposing a tax
of 10 cents a pound upon adulter-
ated butter made OF decomposed or
rancid cream, neutralized by chemi-
calls before churning.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
PRICE, $500.

PRICE, $500.
c st 8. n. near House oniee buiDdinx'
A splendid slsvsn-room house. In perfect
condition; good lot to paved alley; room
for garage. This house 10 ready TO move
into without . cents expenditure. o~her
leaving the city is the cause of selling.
Possession given when transfer Is made.
Terms
PRICE, $4,000.
X St NJ E., between eth and TN SITS.
splendid residential neixhborhood six-
room modern brick house. owned by . non
resident, who has authorized US TO accept
terms Of $3.50 cash, balance $40 per month.
including interest and principal At this
price We consider this house bargain.
PRICE, $1,000.
t36 18th ct. g. e.. with vacant lot ad-
joining. This house can be modernized ~
small expense. and at the price quoted
shows splendid value. The neighborhood
Is improving every day The owner has
authorized US to submit the best offer and
terms obtsinable. IL you are looking for a
bargain. this 10 your chsnce.A
JOHN +. DON
3l4 Pennsylvan
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
Girl Slain in Dublin.

DUBLIN, Feb. 26.-Mystery sur
rounds the death Of an eighteen
year-old girl who WIS shot to death
in Dawson street last night. The
circumstances of the attack were not
revealed.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

$500.
Holmead Manor.
within half square of 18th st.; e-story
and cellar colonial brick residence: .
rooms. reception hall and bath; electric
lights; good lot: owner occupant.
$3.50.
Takoma Park.
A new bungalow: contains rooms and
bath; every modern Improvement; lot box
$50; one square from cars
$6,750.
End ct. Near Z.
S-story brick: contains 12 rooms and
bath; suitable for boarding or rooming
house; reasonable terms.
$6,25O.
Two-Family Apartment.
Well built; 6 rooms and bath on each
floor; separate heating plants; excellent
neig hborhood; convenient to cars.
$4,000.
Northeast.
2-story bay window brick; rooms and
bath; garage: owner occupant
WIN. H. SAU
S07 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
MADAM MAV1S.

Have Your Hand Read BY
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIST.
Tells your past. present and future; gives
names, dates and facts known only 10
Yourself: advice on business, love, luck,
courtship, marriage and divorce; In fact.
anything pertaining TO your welfare and
happiness. Don't fail TO consult TINS won
s25 ItTH st. N. w, BET. ! SITS.
MADAM PARKER,
Gifted CIairvoyant and Medium. Gives sd-
vice on all affairs Of life. visit to this
remarkable cAirvoyant viii DO more TO
convince you than columns of self praise.
She asks no questions. Gives true advice
on health. business, love affairs family
troubles, whom you viii marry, what 10
and lucky day. How to win the one Of
your choice. Removes evil influences. You
will be wiser and happier after seeing clls
xifted lady Satisfaction or no charges.
1911 E st. N. W.. between 18th and 18th
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
JOHN F. DeNoHoE q SONS.
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue s. 4.

PRICE, $3.50. -.
Bth st & E.. north OF fehhsSNr ea.,.s
An eight room modern press o Ssn
modern heating. Possession hs" i.acs
be sold on terms Of ti,ooo eAsh, ~
tss a month ipeludins interest," anu pm"
cipsL
PRICE, $3.50. :.
Nc .t NJ E. between 9TH ana TN -
siI-room modern briekn house
rim. electric lights. hot.wstef nssS 80
vacant Key al this Office, ReseonAvs
terms accepted. and possession s''s" VIZ"
deposit
PRICE $3.50.
ID 81 near the corner Of Jnd ana fenn-
.ylyania ave s. Il. sx.room m"oV.
hyiek house: three rooms TO = moor good
lot 10 paved alley; room Tor gAtsse. .l
1850 cash balance $40 per month"; ihc'ooins
interest and principal.
PRICE, $2,s75.
18th st D. T., north OF Pennsyly.nis ave.
A .room modern colonial HOUSE, with
electric Iights, modern plumbing; GOOD iot.
Thi. house was lust listed win US tsdsy
Al this price splesdid neighborhood. nes-
sonable terms accepted.
)HOE 4 SONS,
q Avenue S. e.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26

THE
OVERLOOK DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Branch 638 H St. N. E.
Phone Lincoln 405.
PRICE, $500
Clarendon. Va; six rooms and bath; CO.
loniai box; lot 100xil5: garage for two
cars; chicken house: fruit trees bearing
would exchange for property in Woodbridge
PRICE. $500
A two-famiiy nat n. E.; hve rooms and
bath each: separate entrances and heating
ment. Possession with title. Cash, $.Soo.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
10 rooms and two baths: h.-w. H.: gas;
an Ideal home for a rooming or boarding
house; $500. with terms
PRICE, $500
Nine rooms and bath. three story: North
Carolina ave. S. E.: h.-w. H.; brownstone
front. with side porches; terms
$5,S50-9th St s. w.
Six rooms and bath: h:-w. h.; gas; good
front and back yard; full cellar: two front
porches; terms.
PRICE, $4,000
Ten rooms and bath; INV. H.; garage
porches; a stone house: IN acres Of ground
will exchange for city property.
PRICE. $3.50
TOO block of 7th st g. T.. six rooms and
bath: Istrobe heat; cash, $1,000.
PRICE $4,000.
Seven rooms, two baths, h.-w. h., gas
and electric: large yard chicken house.
front and side porch: also back porch. sta
tionsry tubs. full cellar. n. W.. semi-de-
tached.
PRICE, $11 500
1900 block Of Allison st. N. W.; six
rooms and bath. electricity. INV. b., ga
rage.
100 BLOCK OF 9TH ST. N. W.
Six apartments of rooms each; gas.
electricity, h.-w. h.. rent for $50 per month
each; over store: good business place; will
exchange for house or several small
houses.
OVERLOOK DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Branch 638 H st. N. E.
Phone Lincoln 405.
The Washington times., 1921-02-26
MADAME SELIA
SOC

Egyptian Palmist and Medium.
Gives trus advice you can depend on In
business, love. health. and family an.lrs
tells the name OF future husosno OF M MwiIe
and how to win the one you love makes
up lovers auarreis or family troubles re-
unites the separated and makes happiness
In your home; tells what busi ness 10 luck
lest for you and how to gain success IN
anything you take In hand; if you are hay
she can help you; satisfac ction guaranteed.
Phone Franklin 1851. Special readings
soc. Daily and Sunday. s3l lth 81. y. w.