davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18

Judd, A. $. Long, w. G. Cheney, Guy Fruit and M. Munson for Seattle. | The new city council meets in reg ular session at the town hall at & o'clock tonight The freighter Cordova is due in Cordova sometime tomorrow with a cargo of coal Arthur Miller came over from Val dez on the Watson this morning and returned on the Alameda.
 The oil tanker, Captain A. F. Lucas finished discharging her cargo and sailed south at this morning.
 P. w. Lee of the Canoe Pass Pack ing Co.,, came north on the Ala meda to look after the interests of his company.
 Ted Bedell was a through passen- ger on the Alameda last night for Anchorage and greeted local friends while the steamer was in port.
 Joe White, superintendent of the 1 Hillery-Scott cannery, was a passen- ger for Cordova on the Alameda, to get things in shape for the coming season. l A. J. Adams, who has been in Jul eau for the past month on matters pertaining to the fish commission. re- turned to Cordova on the Alameda last night. 1 Alvah Eames, who has been on a | trip of inspection to the postoffices to the westward was a returning passenger to Cordova on the Watson from Seldovia, w. R. Hillery of the Hillery-Scott cannery, who has spent the winter In Seattle and other outside points, returned to Cordova on last nights steamer Ward H. James, who has cannerv interests to the westward was a Cor | dova visitor while the Alameda was in port last night. MT James is en route to Latouche
 Mrs. Lou Hegg, who has been wis iting friends In Cordova the past | ten days, left for Anchorage on this mornings steamer, where she has accepted a position.
 Lon Thomas, who has been visit. ing friends and relatives in the states was returning passenger on the Alameda, and will resume his posi- tion on the railroad.
 George Madden, who has extensive mining holdings in the Nizina, ar rived in Cordova on the Alameda and | will leave on one of the next trains for his interior property.
 Charles Cerney and wife, who have | been visiting friends and relatives in the eastern states the past winter, | have returned to Cordova, having ar rived on the Alameda.
 Miss Olive Audette, who has been on short visit to Seattle was a re- turning passenger to Cordova on the Alameda and has resumed her posi- tion with the Alaska Transfer Go.
 Chas Hawkins, who has been visit ! ing his relatives in Portland, Oregon, the past three months. returned to Cordova on the Alameda and will re- l sume his, position on the railroad. Mrs. Joe Oyer, who has been visit ing friends and relatives In the states during the winter, returned to Cordova on the Alameda and will | leave shortly for her home in Chitina. The U. s. s. Swallow, which was used by the government as mine sweeper during the war and Is now a wireless repair ship, left here yes l terday morning for southeastern Alas ka to test the radio stations.
 E. J. Judd, A. s. Long, w. c. | Cheney, Guy Fruit and M. Munson, who have been spending the past week in Cordova and Katalla looking over the oil possibilities, were out going passengers on the Watson this morning. The steamship Alameda arrived
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18

Are you an enthusiastic fisherman? If so, don't miss the opportunity to fest your luck at the fishing pond which will be one of the many inter- esting features of the May Day dance to be given April 30, at Eagles Hall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-18

Fresh king salmon at the Cold Stor- age. A18-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
HEIGHT OF ExTRAvAGANCE
SEEN IN LISTEN IRENE"

Who is the most extravagant fam
ily in Mt. SterlingY Many husbands
win give each of their wives credit
for it, but when they visit the per-
Torrance Of "Listen Irene" at the
Tabb Theatre on Tuesday, January
8, they will forgive their wives and
never accuse them Of extravaganza
again, because after seeing such a
stupendous display of surprising
splendor conceived in novelty and
eliminating in the most diverse
magnificent and truly sensational
series of stage extravagant investi-
lures and costumes Of gold, silver
and jewels ever devised or displayed,
rivaling the temple queens of Solo
mon, the sight of which when shown
on the fairest of fair earthly beau
ties. Some in shimmering sartorial
surprises, others clad in the only
reveling robes of DeNfer and the
gorgeous ermine $1,000 cape. The
gown of Rhine stone and the Rus
shan sable cloak which Nyra Brown
wears nightly would cause any man
to remark and thank himself that
he is not in George f. Wintz's show
2f extravagane.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
GOOD PRICE FOR POOLED
LEAF IS BELIEVED SURE

eve shall sell the tobacco pledged
to the Burley Tobacco Growers CO.
operative Association as we prom
ised the growers we would sell it,"
said James C. Stone, president and
general manager of the association,
when asked at Lexington how the as
ISOLATION expected to sell its tobac-
co holdings.
eve shall not dump this tobac-
co." said Mr.. Stone. eve intend to
merchandise it, and already we have
received inquiries from manufactur-
ers and brokers as to our ability to
supply their needs. While the tobac-
co already sold this year over the
loose leaf floors has brought COM
paratively good prices, when grades
are considered, these sales will not
necessarily dictate the prices that
viii be paid for the pooled tobacco,
much of which is of considerably
Detter quanty.
Naturally tremendous amount
of work is necessary in getting
ready to handle the Tobacco of 5000
growers. There is the taking over
of receiving plants, the working out
and establishment of a grading sys-
tenn, the preparation of proper re-
ceiving and credit forms, the en-
gaging of the right kind of working
personnel and otherwise taking care
of the many details required in the
perfecting of such a. big organiza-
ton as will be necessary for the
handling of business. that will run
into so many millions of dollars ev-
cry year.
eve realize, too, that we must pro-
coed with caution that no serious
mistakes are made, for this is
really big undertaking. 1t involves
the interests of the whole hurley to-
bacco district.
'sBut, with the exercise of reason
able patience by our members, ! am
sure that everything viii work out
satisfactorily. We shall have no
difficulty in selling our tobacco, and
although we are not going to demand
an exorbitant figure from the manu-
facturers, because we desire to be
reasonable with them in every way,
at the same time feel sure that
the prices we placed upon the tobae-
co will be fair and satisfactory to
our membership"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
Are You a Weak
and Ai!ing Woman !
Beauty and Health Go Hand in Hand

Fort Thomas, Ky. Several years
ago had become 50 poor ard weak from
trouble OF feminine character that ]
could not walk around in my room with
out holding TO the furniture or having
some one to assist me. was so nervous
at times could hardly endure any one
walking across the floor. Finally began
taking DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and in three months time gained 20
pounds. continued taking the medicine
until was entirely well. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription certainly saved my
life. Mrs. Laura Klepfer, Is Oak st.
Health is most important TO you. Do
mot neglect it. Obtain this Prescription
Of DR.. Pierce's now, in LIQUID or tablets,
from your druggist, or send l0c for trial
pkg. Of tablets to Dr. Pierce's lnvalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, or write for free
medical advice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

Place your order for a motorcycle
now. Exclusive agentS-Harley-
Davidson and Excelsior Motorcycles.
Motorcycle and Bicycle parts and
accessories. Automobile Repairing
and Accessories. Adams & Young,
l27 East Short Street. Lexington, KY.
31-1yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

RADIATORS-Any make or style
auto, truck or tractor twisted,
smashed, sprung or frozen, repair
ed. Estimates furnished Work
hrst-class. Auto Radiator Special
ists, B. Green, Prop, Phone 132OY,
22s E. Main St., Lexington, KY.
(S1-1 yrl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Pianos, player pi-
amos Of highest grades. Talking ma
chimes Of best makes-1s Bank St.,
Mt. Sterling, KY, J. Il. Brown,
Manager. h. Templeman Piano
Co, 1s7 North Broadway Le1ing-
ton, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

If you are feeling all worn out,
if you can't eat, sleep or work with
any satisfaction, you need Tanlac.
Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

Tanlac is the ideal strengthened
and body builder for old folks, be-
cause il creates a healthy appetite
for wholesome food and strengthens
and invigorates the digestive or
gans. Land & Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

: OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING =
We repair anything in metal. Try
is when others fail. Best equipped
hop in the South. Phone III. Lex
ngton Engine and Boiler Works.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
SALES CONDUCTED. ANYWHERE

SALES CONDUCTED ANYWHERE
Experience has made my business
a success. Auctioneer John W. Balm,
corner 156 W. Short St., Lexing-
Ton, Ky, phone s74. / do not prac-
ice on your property at your ex-
pense. l get you more money than
you expect. 31-1yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

WANTED - Everybody to know
that / sell the famous John Deere
Wagons and Post Buggies. Also car
~ complete line Of saddles and
harness. ]. R. LYONS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

AS a believer in equal rights, a
mans wife should be willing to do
half the work in the garden.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

TIMMINS MACHINE SHOP, S2S-
$50 W. Vine St., Lexington, KY. We
nave a complete machine shop and
san repair any kind Of machinery.
Oxy-Acetalyne Welding our special
~. Give IN a trial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

1t pays to have your worn shoes
repaired. We are experts in our line,
and our prices are reasonable. Wal
ter M. Reissinger. (26-t-t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

Thert a kin row in town ON
friday this is the explanation:
A man |his wife, their two mar
ried dters, two sons-in-law,
two sorh four grandchildren live
in the 4house.
Everle the Irish stew" is
stirred the newspapers it has
a lot of ingredients.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

AUTOS FOR HIRE
Touring cars driven by licensed
chauffeurs Raglan Cav Garage. 33tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
VIM. ADAMS g. SON

Marble and Granite Monuments.
.srge Stock. Prompt Delivery, Motor
'rnck Service, 500 West Main Street.
.exington, KY. Tyr.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
HUNDREDS OF SMALL CRAFT PUT OUT TO SEA NIGHTLY TO
 RETURN LADEN WITH BOOZE

motorboat fleets are darting nightly out from the Atlantic coast to the DO. sition of their liquor sources an chored at sea to take in loads and race with the into unfrequented in lets, there to be met by truck cara vans to transport the wet stores in land. The big difficulty is in detecting and catching these motor-boat fleets while actual operations are in prog. ress. Their methods are extremely clever. They know the points along the coast that are carefully watched by the coast guard. They select as a base Of operations points and times for action where opposition from that source Is improbable.
 Prohibition officials know these tricks Of the bootleg importers, but confess themselves powerless Occa. sional detection of a liquor ship is re. ported by customs or coast guard authorities But these detections are isolated and exceptional. They reveal no reliable safeguard against the continued heavy flow of foreign liquors for the American market, pos sibly for many years to come.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
DOCTORS PUZZLED
 BY GIRLS RECOVERY
 AFTER JAWS LOCKED
CBy International News service)

COLUMBUS. O., Sept 16.-Given up to die, a victim of the horrible and deadly tetanus. or lockjaw, Nina Helen, five-year.old daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Arnold, of this city, has completely recovered, and her recovery is exciting comment in medical and faith healing circles.
 Friends of Dr c. R. Robbins, pas tor of Memorial Baptist Church, who claims to have many remarkable cures by faith to his credit. assert the child recovered through his prayers it her bedside.
 Her physician, while not willing to endorse the broad claims, admits he is surprised at her recovery. He had once given up her case as hopeless, but continued in attendance, and his prescribed treatment was care fully followed.
 For several days the child suffered convulsions at intervals of about fiji teen minutes. She could not lie down, but had to sit propped up in a chair to avoid stiffening out of the body.
 After twelve days of paroXy- isms the child relaxed and her jaws unlocked. Boils, due to the infec- tion of her blood followed, but she has now completely recovered.
 The physician frankly says that he is unable to explain her recovery.
 Whether it was the treatment of ptayer I am unable to say" he de- dared. "I am greatly astonishcd"
 A committee of the medical assoc iatiou is making an investigation ot the Case with a view to n report to the general body.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16

Kodak sinishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16

(By International News Service) WASHINGTON, Sept 16. - Liquor smuggling is now the real prohibition problem. No single phase of whiskey law enforcement rivals smuggling. It's present danger and the potential men ace 1t holds for enforcement over the United States are recognized Dry of ficials are alarmed over it, as they are over no other angles of the Vol stead law puzzle.
 Officials, eager to see law observ- ance throughout the country. now find it impossible, with their limited funds and personnel, to do more than con. fine their activity to detecting viola tions on land. Under pressure for economy, prohibition officials have abandoned a program, tentatively mapped out for sea patrol, to perform service off the Atlantic coast. Main mile-limit zones off the coast would involve such a heavy outlay of pub lie funds that higher officials deem it impracticable at this time. With the economy idea spreading rapidly through all government agencies. it is not believed that officials who would be empowered to pass upon such plan would o. K a project for a pro hibition sea patrol.
 The cost of upkeep for an efficient sea patrol as a part Of the prohibit ton unit of the treasury, would in yoive probably $2,OOO,OOO a year at the lowest calculation. The present pol icy of the budget bureau favors a dras- tic cutting Of funds already allowed by congress for dry law work rather than any new proposal involving heavier outlays of public funds.
 SMUGGLERS GROW HOLDER
 Treasury officials believe that not more than one out of every 1000 smugglers are caught coming into the
 
 known to be entering covcs and in lets. with their valuable cargoes, all along the coasts. Smugglers are grow ing bolder on the Canadian and MeXi- can broders. Smuggling operations on the boundaries and coasts have grown upon an amazing scale. as the boot leg importers have gradually become wise 10 the lack of police opposition.
 The stern realities of the smuggling situation are becoming more and more apparent to prohibition officers. They have gone to extremes to check the flow of liquor illicitly from bonded warehouses. They have that end of the problem very well in hand. But the never.ending stream of fine i'm. ported whiskies and wine of foreign make that are seeping through thous- ands of routes of ingress into the United States has brought new problem that is admittedly baffling
 REE-MlLE-LlMIT TRAFFIC
 Liquor ships have a legal right to bring liquor stocks close up to the threemile limit off American shores. They cannot be stopped or questioned, as long as they do not enter American ports. Large schooners now are being used by bootleg combinations for this purpose. Bootleg promoters maintain fleets of the speedest motor boats, built to transport heavy loads. These
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
AMERICAN LEGION HOSTS
AT BEAUTIFUL PARTY

Legion hall was the scene OF a
beautiful party Monday evening when
the local post entertained in honor
of those who had participated in their
play, "The Microbe of Love-" About
one hundred were present, including
the members of Post "a, the ladies of
the Woman's auxiliary and all who
had taken part in the play, even to
the tiny "cupids" who were present
lin special invitation from the post
commander, DR.. John B. Settler.
The hall was artistically decorated
for this event, gay festoonings being
draped from the center to the sides
of the room and huge basket of
daisies being suspended from the
cent-r ceiling. In two corners of the
room prettily adorned punch booths
were arranged, a graceful basket o.
daisies being suspended above each
stand. The delightfully."- refreshing
punch had been prepared by the ladies'
of the auxiliary and was served
throughout the evening hy Mrs. l.. w.
Floyd and Mrs. ]. L. Reitt at one
booth, and Mrs. John NJ. kinard and
Mrs. w. R. Reid at the ether,
During the evening variety OF
amusements was enjoyed, including
dancing, cards and other games.
Dance music was furnished bv Miss
Hattie Mae Buford at the piano WITH
Mr.. Frank Jones as drummer. Four
tables for bridge and six tables for
rook were arranged, and game of
checkers was provided for those who
do not care for the more modern
pastimes. The American legion party
was a joyous event and the evening
passed mewily for those present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
WANTS TO GIVE PRIZE
FOR FLY SWATTING

A lady in this city informs US that
little colored girl in her yard has
been industriously swatting flies. The
child's good work in this direction has
prompted the lady to suggest a prize
for the one swatting the greatest
number of these harmful pests. The
name of the girl the lady has in mind
is Mary Thomas, and the lady says
she will testify as to the number of
flies Mary swats in the contest. She
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01

service Miss Moriete Hayes, sister of
the bride, sang AT Dawning," and
this was followed by Mendelssohn's
wedding march played on the piano
by Mrs. w. L. Abel, as the bridal cou-
pie entered. The bride was attractive
in her going away suit of blue trico-
tine and accessories to match.
After the ceremony salad course
was served by Misses Elizabeth Du-
Bose and Ellie Cameron.
The bride was the recipient of a
number of handsome gifts, including
chest of silver from members of
the family.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills left for trip to Asheville, to
spend several weeks. After July 10
they will reside at the Hotel Nation
al in Newberry, the brides birth
place where she grew to young wom-
anhood before removing to Columbia
with her mother several years ago.
She possesses a large circle Of friends
in Columbia who admire her for her
admirable and attractive qualities.
Mr.. Mills holds a responsible position
in Newberry as salesman in the mer-
camille establishment Of James A.
Mimnaugh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
BRIDES ENTERTAINED
WITH LOVELY RECEPTION

One of the most brilliant events OF
this unusually gay social season was
the reception given on Monday after
noon at the home of Mr.. z. F. Wright
by Mrs w. G. Houseal, Mrs. c. H.
Cannon and Mrs. John c. Goggaas,
Jr., in honor Of two recent brides,
Mrs. Robert w. Houseal of Augusta,
Ca, and Mrs. Roy P. Finney, who is
soon to leave Newberry for Gaffney,
where her husband, DIR. Finney, has
accepted a position.
The beautiful and handsome resi-
denee of Mr.. Wright in Caldwell
street was a scene of beauty and
gayety on this occasion, the front
rooms being en- sEite and tastefully
adorned with varicolored blossom .
In the spacious hallway a color
scheme of red was carried out, bowls
of lovely double zinnias being used
in decorating. The predominating
colors in the reception room were
pink and orchid, silver vases Of beau-
tiful gladioi and cutglass bowls OF
zinnias effectively adorning this
room.
The guests were greeted in the hall
way by Mrs. R. H. Wright, Miss Mar
garet Davis and Miss Katherine
Wright and escorted to the reception
room where the receiving line stood.
Those receiving were Mrs. c. H. Can
non who was handsomely gowned in
silver-gray crepe de, chine, over
draped with beaded georgette; Mrs.
r. W. Houseal whose costume was of
white mcon-glo satin with draperies
Of georgette and point lace; Mrs. Roy
P Finney, wearing dainty frock of
apricot crepe de chine accordian
plated; Mrs. W. G. Houseal in a
beautiful costume of cream lace with
touches of black; Miss Daisy Cannon,
Miss Lucy Mclaughlin and Mrs. Mary
Wright who was very lovely in a
handsome gown of black satin with
white point lace collar and cuffs.
In tie. reception room Mrs. S. B.
Jones and Mrs, F. z. Wilson assisted
in. entertaining, the latter inviting the
guests into the dining room. Those
assisting in the dining room were
Miss Lucile Wilson. Miss Fannie Nc
Caughrin, Mrs. ]. N. Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Stevie Wright. The pink and
orchid colors were also accentuated
in this room, the table having a CEN
terpiece of dainty cluny lace and a
tall silver vase of gladioli which was
prettily reflected in the mirrors of
this handsomely furnished room. A
refreshing ice course was served by
Misses Grace Summer, Nancy Fox,
Harriet Mayer, Frances Houseal,
Byrd Wright and Mrs. T, E. Davis
who were very pretty pictures in their
sunmery costumes.
This was a most charming affair in
all it's details and about 800 guests
called during the appointed hour.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
Hayes-Mills
The State, 29th.

The State, 29th.
Yesterday at high noon Miss Nor
sic Hayes, eldest daughter of Mrs.
Winnie May Hayes, was married to
Levi Wesley Mills of Newberry at the
residence of the strides mother,
1901 Bull street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. H. F. Schroe-
ter, rector of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, in the presence of mem
bers of the families and a number of
guests.
A color scheme of green and white,
carried out in ferns and shasta dais-
les, was used in the parlor where the
ceremony took place. Preceding the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-01
CIVIC LEAGUE MET
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The monthly meeting of the Civic
League was held Tuesday AFTERNOON
at 5 o'clock in Legion hall. Owing
TO the inclemency, of the weather
only few members were present but
the :. ,eting was an unusually inter-
esting one.
DR.. Roy P. Finney. the public
health officer of the county, was pres
ent and made a talk on the sanitary
condition of dairy products and meat
in the town and county. He stressed
the importance of having these ar
ticles inspected not only before leav-
ing the farms but. also after they
reach the retailer on account OF the
often unsanitary methods of handling
them in transit. His talk was very
interesting and was much appreciated
by the ladies.
One very important subject that
came before the league. was the mat
ter of the dosing of stores on the
fourth of July. A committee was
appointed to confer with a Chamber
of Commerce committee in order to
accomplish the closing of stores on
that day. The fourth of July is a
legal holiday and It is customary in
almost every town 10 close the stores
for. the entire day in order to give the
clerks day Of recreation. 1t is
earnestly hoped that the stores will
cooperate with the Civic league and
the Chamber of Commerce in this
matter.
Another discussion which came up
pertained to the ruthless trimming
and cutting down of Newberry's beau
tiful shade trees. 1t seems that there
should be some way to avoid this and
committee was appointed to confer
with the town council in regard to