davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06
VESSEL
 FOR CARRYING
 CITRUSFRUlTS

WASHINGTON, June (by Asso- ciated Press) The steamer Charles H. Camp is being equipped by the Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Steamship Co. for use as practical laboratory for experimenting with the ship ment of citrus fruits and vegetables from the Pacific coast through the Panama canal to eastern markets. The plan is being worked out in cooperation with the preservation of fruit and vegetable project of the federal bureau of markets.
 Cargo space will be divided into compartments in which different con- dltlons can be produced and con- trolled In the tests it will be pos- slble, according to the officials, to make records under variable transit conditions. Factors to be studied in clude temperature, ventilation and humidity and the equipment being placed in the Cramp will make pos- slble study of these conditions in dlVldually and in combination.
 Oranges, lemons and apples will be the principal fruits to be trans ported in the Cramp. The ship will ply between the Pacific and Atlantic coasts while the tests are being made. Several of the American steam ship lines are said to be interested in this experiment for it's possibili ties in shipment of perishable fruits not only to the eastern markets but to Europe
 TWO shipments of fruits from Cali fornia through the canar have already been made. Twenty-Five carloads of lemons over the canal route were recently landed in New York with satisfactory results, but experience demonstrated that it would be neces- sary to ship oranges this way under refrigeration. Both of the ship ments were accompanied by represen- tatives of the bureau of markets.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06
TWO APPLICANTS FOR POWER PROJECTS MADE

JUNEAU. June 6-Two applica. tlons for water project sites have been made recently to the federal power commission, according to no. tice received from o. c. Merrill executive secretary of the commis- sion. One is for a project near Ret. chikan and the other in the William Henry bay district.
 The application in the latter sec. tion was made by the Endicott Mill ing and Mining Company of Tacoma, which owns valuable mining property in that district. It asks permission to develop power project on Bears lee river, tributary to William Henry bay. The size of the project is not mentioned.
 The other application was filed by the George Inlet Packing Company of Portland, Ore, and covers power development on Beaver Falls creek, Revillagigedo island.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06

'B' for ability as basketball players: Wm. Niemi, Albert Hockey, Herbert Schnell, Ed McMahill, Truman Parish, and Russel Reed among the boys and Violet Elliott, Decema Kimball, Vera kimball and Ulah Merphy among the girls.
 This form of recognizing athletic ability is largely ir vogue in the states and letters" are equally cherished and sought for as scholarships and marks of distinction
 The local letters, are made of felt cloth in collars of orange and black.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT D0lNCS AT ANCHORAGE

II ANCHORAGE, June 6-After SeV- eral days work in marshalling forces connected with road building as under the supervision of the Alaskan road commission, Anton Eide re- turned from Wasilla and points north. Work of establishing camps for strenuous summers campaign, allotting sections and answering com plaints comprised Mr. Eides efforts on this trip. MT. Eide states Oscar Tryck is in charge of the Willow creek work which at present merely consists of graveling and filling in low places. Two trucks are being used for the purposes. Later it is understood work of substantial nature will be done on this important mining road. MT. Eide intends to go to Seward next week and will super tend shipping caterpillar tractor and other machinery to Anchorage. 1 Like Poe's raven Captain Lathrop says never again; this goes for several things, but he emphasizes the fact that as a lawmaker he pre- fers the pick and shovel. But at that Captain Lathrop did yeoman service and upheld the dignity and rights of his constituents in an especially com mendable manner
 A. Ii. Miller, superintendent of na- tive schools for southwestern Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Miller, left for Seward. They will board the gov ernment cutter Algonquin for points westward where they will remain about two months on business con- nected with his government duties.
 Brick Hedlund and L. Berg, who recently finished a sixty-acre clear ing contract for the commission for l the narroW-gauge railroad from Eska to Sutton, have signed for another contract which calls for saving ap- proximately 6Q0000 feet of lumber. Camp has been established at Mile I3 on the southern division and six teen men will be employed in the work.
 | After hearing evidence in the cut ting scrape which occurred at Camp BIO, on the northern division, Judge David sentenced Jose Pierola to serve six months in the federal jail. Pierola, Mexican, stabbed Charles 1 Wagner, during an altercation, and was later arrested by U. s. Deputy Marshal Hepfinger and brought to Anchorage for trial.
 1 Fishing is good in Cottonwood creek" according to Jack Chisholm who returned loaded down with the allotted number of speckled beauties MT. Chilholm combined pleasure with business and for the past few days has been making his headquarters at l Wasilla. He also reports business very good in Wasilla, due largely to the increased farming activity and n'iaing developments in the Willow creek quartz district
 l J. F. Majors, U. s. commissioner of Talkeetna, arrived from the mining town in Anchorage to attend to busi- ness matters. MT. Majors, has asked to be relieved from duties, owing to the change in administrative policies. AS commissioner MT. Majors has giv- en splendid satisfaction and regard less of political faith the people of Talkeetna and vicinity speak very complementary of his faithful and efficient services. MT. Majors will devote his time this summer in furth- ering his mining interests located in the Iron creek district.
 For the first time in the history of
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06

For the first time in the history of the local high school, members of the athletic organizations have been awarded "letters." The following bas
 ketball players were awarded theil
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06

Your eyes fitted Compound anG stigmatic lenses replaced See C- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-06

Cordova IS located within short distance the halbut banks at St. Elias and Middleton Island The habut schoon CTS visiting these banks call at this port supplies and fuel
 Thru upto date facilities and many direct connections in the states furnish habu fishermen any banking service they may require.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
TREASURE IN HOLD
Of MYSTERIOUS SHIP
Off OREGON COAST
Wreck Antedates Memories
of Earliest Settlers in
the Oregon Country.

PORTLAND Ore, May 21.-(U. P.)
Down on the coast of Southern Ore
gon there is a mysterious old hula
wreck that antedates the memories of
the earliest settlers in the Oregon
country.
The hold of the ancient craft con-
tains cargo of metal bars, brass and
copper perhaps even gold. This much
was determined last year for the first
time by an organized exploring party
that braved the swift tides and quick
sands of Neskowin for a few hours.
Just long enough to ascertain that the
hold contained ingots of some kind.
The curious ones were then driven
back by the inrushing tide. When
the water had retreated again, the
tricky Neskowin sands had shifted
and the wreck was almost out of
sight
This summer the mystery is to be
solved, residents of the Neskowin dis
trict declare. They are prepared to
spend a considerable sum of monel IN
eXcavating. When all plans are ready
the trick must be turned in a few
hours-betwecn tidcs-or not at all.
Success of the expedition admittedly
depends to great extent upon the
favor of the elements, for in the con-
stantly shifting sands and tides the
wreck is sometimes raised high above
the beach, and again covered with
tons of sand aud almost submerged
from sight.
The treasure seekers will cndeavor
to make their drive on a favorable
day, when the tide is low and the
wreck comparatively clear of sand. II
is planned to cut through the hold
with axes and shovels, and remove as
much of the metal rs possible before
the incoming tides drive the Invaders
tack.
The old wreck has been on the
beach at Neskowin, in Tillamook
county, for many Years The Indians
say it was there long before the
white man came. Albert Bowman,
first homesteader in the region, sal
the ship had apparently been wreck
ed for decades before he settled on
the Oregon coast in 1885. Eowmar
who is taking an active intc. est IN
organizing the exploration party, be
lieves the ship was one of the Hud-
sons Bay Company fleet
No theory as TO the unique cargo of
neatly cast ingots has been advanced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
Hawthorne Gets Record.

Hawthorne school holds the record
in the school fire drills, according to
William Ringold, fire chief, who con-
Quoted the drills this morning. Haw-
thorne pupils were out of the building
one minute after the gong rang. Lin
coin and Washington pupils made
their exist in one minute and five
seconds, while the pupils of the high
school proved more deliberate and
left the building in one minute, TWEEN
ty seconds. Because of the recess
hour. no test was made at Field
school Chief Ringold, while at the
grade schools, gave a talk and en-
phasized the four "don'ts" of fire pre-
vention. as follows: ] will not play
with matches; Stamp it out Turn off
the Current and Clean up trash. H.
f. Inflow, city school superintendent
and Manuel Friedly. chairman of the
school board accompanied Chief
RiEgold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27

The Ward Studio has been selected
as the official photographer of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Carni-
val according to action that was taken
by the committee in charge this morn
ing. The committee members urge eS-
hibitors and others who want pictures
Of the booths and scenes Of the carni-
val to secure their pictures from q
Pendleton photographer. The action
was taken following discovery that an
outside photographer had secured pic
lures Of many of the booths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27

Brief speeches to the students Of
Pendleton schools were made today
by members of the American Legion.
At the high school this morning dur
ing the assembly period DR.. Fred A.
Lieuallen was the speaker. This after
noon, the student bodies at Washing
ton. Lincoln and Hawthorne listened
to brief addresses by Tom Murphy
Ernest Crockatt and Perry Idleman.
The necessity for observance of Me-
mortal Day and the keeping alive OF
patriotism were the themes brought
out by the speakers who also told OF
some Of their own experiences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
RIr Cntch of Fish Shown.

one hundred sixty pounds Is the to-
tai weight of about go beautiful brook
trout caught in East Lake by George
La Fontaine, Glen Storle, Bill CHS
holm and Jube Temple, who returned
this morning from a fishing trip. All
the fish are large, but the longest
trout measures 20 inches and weights
seven pounds. The display Is attract
ing much attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
seeks Location Of Grave

Knowledge Of the exact location OF
the grave OF her father Is wanted by
Mrs. 8. w. Shortridge OF Walla Walla
in a letter she has written to the Com
merclal Association. Her father was
"a veteran Of the civil war and his In
terment was in charge of the q. A. X
many years ago. Fearing that the 10
cation OF the lot might be lost she
wrote TO get the information.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
To Plan Welcome

Definite announcement Of a meeting
at Portland, June Z, of secretaries OF
commercial organizations and men in
public life, including newspaper edit
ors, is made in letter from the state
Chamber Of Commerce to the Pendle-
ton Commercial Association. The
meeting has been called for the pur-
pose of considering ways and means
for receiving the homeseekers who
will be here from the Middle West
states in July and August. The pros
pective settlers from Nebraska and
Kansas and other states Of that sec
ton will leave Omaha July 10. and a
tour of oregon will be made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
Observc Memorial Day

Special services for Memorial Day
will be observed by the G. a. Il. post
at the Presbyterian church sunday
The services will be held at II O'Clock
with the address by Rev. George L.
Clark, pastor Of the church. The
veterans Of the civil war have invited
spanish-American veterans and the
veterans of the late war to be present
at the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27

That Pendleton viii be on the travel
ma ns prepared by Rand, McNally and
90 is assured by letter that has
been received by the Commercial
Association in which a map OF the city
together with other information IL
sought. This data will be used In the
preparation Of the map, and points OF
scenic and historical Interest viii be
designated for the accommodation Of
tourists,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
Guests of II. w. Rltncr.

Members of the board Of directors
of the Pendleton Rotary Club will be
guests this evening at a dinner party
for which Roy w. Ritner will be most.
The affair will be given at the Storic-
Ritner upper ranch and guests will
be Carl Cooley, S. II. Thompson, Leg
ter Hamley. Frank Boyden, Lowell j..
Kern, l.. c. Scharpf, Fred Bennion
and c. p. A. Lonergan. J. V. Tall
man, II member OF the board, left to-
day for Portland so viii be unable TO
attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
Mnnt nond InformntIon

Reports on the condition OF .he
roads OF Umatilla county to be submit
ted every week are asked by the ore
gon Tourist and Information Bureau
in a letter that is on file at the oi,nees ,n,,s
OF the Commercial Association rms
, information will be published by inc
bureau for the benefit OF travellers VINO
are seeing oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
. . . 2
CALENDAR or EVENTS

4 CAIAIGN Dhlt OF BtENlb
; May 26-27-Pendleton Mer-
; chants and Manufacturers Car
, nival.
. Six.club golf tournament to be
= played here Saturday and Sun
= day May 2S-29.
= May 81, June and 2-State
= convention of Oregon Federation
= OF Women's clubs.
= June 3 and 4---Twenty-ninth
= Annual Pioneer Picnic.
= June II. Is. ls-State con-
} ventIon Of the G. A. II.
= June 27-August b-Summer
= Normal School.
4 September %, 23. 2i--Annual
= Pendleton Roundup.
. = = = = = = = , , = '
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
Ne10S Notes of Pendleton
n,an From washington.

II. w. Hochbaum, Of the state Re
lations Service. Is here from Washing
ton, D. G.. today and Is comforting
with Fred Bennion, county agricul-
ture agent. Mr. Hochbaum has II
western states in his district and visits
this territory twice a year, lie was
formerly located in Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27

A letter from j. b. Campbell III
which he expresses his appreciation OF
the services of local people for their
part in assisting him to secure his ap-
pontment as a member OF the inter
state Commerce Commission has peeh
received at the office OF the CONNER
clal Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27
MANY TOURISTS RUSH
FOR RESERVATION WEST

CHICAGO, May 2T.-(U. P.)-The
rush for reservations to the Pacific
coast on the western roads by tourists
has started. The Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific. Rock Island and other roads
are swamped with orders for reserva-
tions when the tourist season starts on
June /. 4 special rate of Sis round
trip from Chicago to the coast, has
been made. Return tickets will be
good until October 81. The roads
have made preparations for record
breaking tourist season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-27

propriation bill, carrying approximate
ly $1O0,000.O00. This includes 5000 :
GOO for reinstating 700 prohibition
agents.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
TAX ASSESSORS NOTiCE,.


of Little River County, Arkansas: be at Real Property subject 1921
 township will have either list Assessment Township Board the township in which such located
 charge 
 
 
  Township and Wednesday Thursday Friday May A. and Jackso Townsh '. Ca Tuesday May and TO- Wednesday, Thursday Friday H. Jackson Township, Saturday, May H. Arden Township Monday Tuesday, May 16 IT, Arknda Township Is and l9 fDavsT Miller School House, Friday, May 20 Jeff Davis Township House, Saturday May 2 Gordo Monday May 23 School House Tuesday May 2 till 2o o'clock pm Wednesday and Thursday May 70 and 2o Towns ship Richlan Township, Crtten Ridge Monday May do Ricb,and Church, Tuesday May S1 ton,T Friday z
 
  G. 2, 8 and elusive. parties their land numbers Either hrng gyourde receipts
 Little River County.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
IS YOUR TITLE GOOD? THE ONLY
Confirmation Notice and Warning
 Order.

Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in my office, as clerk Of the Little River County Chancery Court, a petition for the confirmation of the title to the following described land, lying in the county of Little Rlv- CT, State of Arkansas, towit: All that nart of the north half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, ly- ing south of Frisco railroad, 11.32 ac- res. The west half of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter 5 acres. The E3 of the southeast quarter of the north- east quarter of the northwest quarter, acres. The Frl. South half Of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, lylng south of the Frisco railway, acres. The Frl South part of the west half or the northeast quarter of the north west quarter of the northeast quarter, lying south of Frisco railway, 1.9O ac- res. The southwest quarter Of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, 10 acres. The west haif or the southeast quarter of the northwest ,Iuarter of the northeast quarter 9 acres. All in section 23, township l2S., range 92' west, containing 41.22 acres, more or less. And the quletlng or the title to the same in J. M Madden, petitioner therein. All persons claim ing said land, or any interest therein are hereby warned to appear in the Little River county chancery court within the time allowed by law and show cause why said title to said land should not be confirmed in said J: M Madden. Witness my hand as Clerk of tho Little River county chancery court. and the seal thereof, on thls 2nd day of June, 1921.-Jas. H. W'l-I Iio7,os, Clerk. J. O, Rhyme, Atty TOT Diff 79
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 0AO.

An Act to empower visiting commit tees appointed by the Senate and the House to invite the Bureau of Educa- tion of the Department of Interior of the United States to make a survey and investigation of the University of Arkansas
 Authorizes said committees to invite the Bureau of Education of the De- partment of Interior of the United States to make a survey of the Uni- versity of Arkansas to determine it's efficiency and economy and to make a report of it's findings, with such recommendations as they see fit, be- fore September 1, 1921. Provides that said Board of Education, or it's duly authorized representatives, shall have access to all records, books, documents etc, of the University.
 Appropriates the sum of $2,0O0.O0 for the purpose of defraying the expenses of such investigation. Provides that the committees above referred to who shall assist in such investigation shall receive the sum of $500 per day and their actual travelling expenses while engaged in such work. Requires that full and complete report shall be filed showing the result of the inves- tigation. Provides that any person who shall fail or refuse to furnish any informat tion demanded of him shall be subject to a fine of not less than $26.00 nor more than $100.00. or imprisonment in the county Jail for not less than thirty days nor more than six months
 This Act became a law March 30, 1921, without the approval of the Governor.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. O0O. Approved March 20. 1921.

An Act to levy a tax upon gasoline used for the propelling of motor ve- hicles, and for other purposes.
 Provides that all persons selling gasoline. kerosene o,G or other products hicles shall collect, in addition to the regular charge therefor. the sum nm, of so sold. Such seller shall make month ly reports to the county clerk of the county in which he shall be located. sh.wi:ls the amount of gasoline sold and the tax due, and shall pay into the treasury of the county that amount.
 The county treasurer shall make a report quarterly to the county court s:lC wins ,te ;.:..@:int of money on hand received under the provi: ions. of this Act, and if the court finds said state ::lent correct, it shall direct the county treasurer to credit o,ne-half of said amount to the general road fund and the other half shall be paid to the State Treasurer to the credit of the Highway Improvement Fund. Provides for the violation of any of the provis- ions of this Act of fine of not less than ten nor more than one thousand dollars.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. W1.
Approved March 20. 1924.

Approved March 26. lES1. An Act to make appropriations for the State Board of Health.
 Appropriates the sum of $13,e00.00 TOT salaries and necessary expenses of the Executive Department of the De- partment of Public Health for the fiscal year ending June SO,. 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of $13.9O0.00 for salaries and necessary expenses for the Executive Department of the De- partment of Public Health for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923.
 Appropriates the sum of $15.500.0 co for salaries, supplies and necessary ex- penses for the Bureau of Vital Statis- 1922
 Appropriates the sum of $15 300 co for salaries and necessary expenses for the Bureau of Vital Statistics for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1923.
 Appropriates the sum of 12,500.00 for venereal disease control work for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates the sum of SIP, 2,500.00 for said work for the fiscal year end
 Appropriates tho sum of s5,0O0O0 for malaria control work for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922
 Appropriates the sum of s5ooO.oO for malaria co0trol work for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1923.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. GS9.

An Act to make appropriation for the Department of State Lands, High ways and Improvements
 Appropriates the sum of $208, S98.01 for maintenance of the Department of State Lands, Highway and Improve ments. and appropriates the sum of $6O0,000.0O for State Aid in the con- struction and maintenance of rural post roads. for the biennial period end ing June 30, 1928. Appropriations to be paid out of the Highway Improve ment Fund
 This Act became law March 30, 1921, without the approval of the Gov ernor.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11

the office of Inheritance Tax Attorney. Appropriates the sum of s5,5e0.0o Tor salaries and necessary expenses of the office of the Inh ritance Tax At torney for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922.
 Appropriates s5.50o.00 for salaries and necessary expenses of the office of 1nheritance Tax Attorney for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1928.
The Little River news., 1921-06-11
ACT NO. 5JS. Approved March 20, 1921.

An Act to make APPROPRIATIONS for the Branch Normal College.
 Appropriates the sum of $30,000.00 for salaries and necessary expenses for the Branch Normal College for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922. Said amount to be paid out of the A. & M. Branch College Fund.
 Appropriates the sum of $2000000 for, the fiscal year ending June 3O 1922, for the maintenance of said in sttuNon. Said amount to be paid out of the Branch A. & M. College Fund. for the maintenance of the Branch Normal College for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1923. Said appropria- ton to be paid out of the Branch A. X M College Fund.