davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-21

fhla YEARS candle shades made "
aay aliia ~ ~ ciepo paper arc shown
Ia apeh variety ihai every one may
be pleased. Sparkling silver tlnacl
sprays over some Of them. adding a
iuliday glitter TO the pretty colors
through which the light CLEANS. A
shade decorated IN this way "a shown
At the right Of The two pictured. At
he left foundation of plain paper
Is covered with rufflcs Of crepe
paper IN two alternating colors. In
this case white and green. and has
daisies made OF paper set about Il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-21
A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS.

Clickasha. Okla. Dec. 81.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a little boy four years old
and want you to bring me foot,
ball and bat and bail. ! want lots
OF candy. all kinds Of fruit and any
thing else you have. love you very
much. From your little friend.
HASKELL WILLIAMS.
112s South Tenth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-21
A lrrrra TO sANrA CLAUS.

chlckasha. nkiau Dec =.
Dear Santa Claus:
eani ny duiie. anmc ruby hair.
fome dresses. = coat and cap. !
want black hair ribbon. lilo
parc. some candy. apples. oranges.
aud som, nuts. Sanla | do love you.
! am your lille glfl
AUnY slRnERT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-21

cllekasha. Okla. Dce =.
Ny Dear Nanias
am a little hoy. ? years old. I
have bcn q very Good l'lln hoy this
year and ynn ought 60 hrinE me-
What want. want a little red fire
wagon aud train that runs oa a
track. and lots q fiTc crackers and
nuts and candy. ! love you dear
Santa and hope you bring me what
] want.
CURTIS u. TODD.
150s Washington avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-21

/ aanl q doll bod. q sei ~ dishes. q
stove. some csnales al tinds II
fni,a. nala and candy Thls il en-
ilye. hye. aania.
JEWELL HARRIS. n II. &
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-21
a LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS

Clickasha. Okla. Dec. 81.
Dear Santa:
am little boy six years old. |
have been very good | want you
to bring me few things want
an air gun and a pair of gloves. and
some apples. some oranges ani nuts
and candy That is all dear Santa
good bye.
BEN LESTER BEETS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-21

soa know I love yoa 30 much. Yoa
no Il this your 4onae nnml,or.
North Pole ~ Mother has 80 much
to Do and ! vani a cosboy fnn h..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-21

lhlass fof Christmas ~anl . doll
hnKKy and a little machine aud "a.
bic and four ohalFs. aud little
piano end a little lamp and . little
Elobe. and lha, ls ail faF mo dear
santa. Good hfe. dear Santa.
Your little friend.
MARY AiEOnN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-21

chictasha. Okla. Doe. -.
ny Dear Santa.
Please send no a Cadillac Road
Fior for there ls q lot of sweet Elfls
llho 90 call on and hate 10 ask
thcm Ia waik. aIso . corlc u hoxcs
~ elrars.
BLAINE q. IAya
y. Don't forget iuo rsiri ilr'a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-21
a LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS.

Ciickasha. Okla, Dec. q.
Dear Santa Claus:
am little girl ten years old,
and I have been a good little girl.
And ! want you to bring me a few
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-21

easloa tables l van, a pair Of sAa,ss
iar Christmas and q hss oi candy
aHi apnr nuts. your friend.
PRINCETON rRiNCE.
Phone No. iiieft isis choriaw
asuuur.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-21
Be Made This

cause got a Fopa aud that ls si'
I pant sgum yonr friend.
FoRn PRINCE
rs choelaw avenue.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Of
usual n4 o them Just 1hH they desire Inneae
reached and that Of merchandise
effort. listed beo" The Palu
Evening star., 1921-06-01
@1 Banded
~ Tailored
Il Hats

Regularly $l.os to $z.9S
Included are Piping, Jap. SEN
nit and Rough Braid Hats, in
solid and two-toned colors.
Styles are Sailors, Rolled Brims
and Mushrooms. In black, brown,
navy, white and two-toned hats.
Dollar Day at $l-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Stationery
For Dollar Day

81 so Good Quality Linen Paper. in pink. bl
and white. Including HI sheets and 100 &
envelopes. Dollar Day at .45 y
SOC Playing Cards extra good quality. &
Dollar Day at packSkeS for 80 ~
s5c Japanese Lanterns Dollar Day. &
for .-~.,N}a,- =
Main Floor,
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Toilet Articles
For Dollar Day

Hsirbrushes. with excellent quality bris- q
ties Dollar Day at .
s1.3s Rubber Dressing Combs. with all coarse
and coarse and fine teeth. Dollar Day 81
CoMBiNATIoN-1 Red Rubber Shower Bath
Spray, regularly 9ec. L Box vanitas Perfumed
Bath Powder, regularly 25c.' / Bar Floating
CASTLE Soap. regularly 2oc. Total value. 81
siH % Dollar Day. all for ~
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Jewehy Samples, Special at d. 4
BE here early tom0rvw and Hnd u
t2.se Jsveiry at 81. Come late-and Il
even then buy N,z5 to $1-90 Iewel1
at tl.-HAin Hser. :!
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Chinaware,
Housefurnishings,
Glassware

Dollar OQy Fe01QTeS
n Dozen Fall Size Dinner X1.M
Cake Boxes. white. with S1.M
I 5s..s ri.i. Table $1!M
! Ds.:: ,;p,.e ..:.. .e e,.,.a. E..,. $1M
s-p'sss A'.ai... sa.ees.. $l!W
Fs-n, size sp''nt c'otAe. $1!M
Sas.rt AIu.in.n Rice 49, xl.OO
a.t 3 Fan Ice r-. Glasses. thin $1!M
blown. - a. "a
ws,.s az, = and s.'e*f-' $1.W
,t.s:.It Gray E..-s'.a $l.W
u wsi.s Eas.s,ea Hss'er $500
5:,..s.t bamboo I'''.r' $1.W.
= = R:.ls s..it.r. Toilet 81 40
= ~ Ta..rt ap.r..teea ral.t. S1.M
S.ssiis. ae:,z bale c.''..- $1!M
!. Is-,ses.s,zs 3 >, Wasssw ,a.ss. ~. 500
:-''ese Colonial Glass Berry $1!M
i i4-in. Rock and Yellow Mix S1.OO
ing Bowl
I a.so<a-y Fi.'-hea Carpet $t.W
4; Mss;s.s :a = s,:s ..., ws''e Bread Box $1.W
LIS :iss ss,;:s;:a sss..a. x.s. .o'ce'ar" $1.M
. E.i' ~1''o"-~ovea Clothes $t.M
si.so Owe. c'a.. Biscuit $l.M
- 8 .ls-'a. Rose &c Cut Flower .$1.M
n1.s;. = Ssa.s s.s.,ss. share Fur. A'--'-a" $500
W.. sasss.t 1.s si'. s''v.'''ea $1.M
..!I j P1,ss s,;s,..' Fan s'.e Decorated a.W
,.;.s ;:se,s. n;.,c csss,ss ws;ss roree'.'" $500
n,.. 2 Cut el''. Salt $l.M
Evening star., 1921-06-01
$1 Milanese
II Silk
II Gloues
Regularly $1.5O

Two clasp. Paris point and
embroidery back. Colors are
gray, pongee, beaver. brown.
white and black. Dollar Day at
s. pair.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
SiverWare
For Dollar Day

8rassieres, Dollar Day at az
H. w. and De Revoise brands. ALI
over embroidery eombned with Cluny u
lace. Also bandeaux Of wAsh satin
guIsriy 81. 80 and s.. Dollar Day at $1--Thifd
fleor: ~ ..-f.-
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Handkerchiefs

Mems SOC Colored Prints. all fast colors. ,&f
Dollar Day, for -%S
Mems 39c Linen Initial Handkerchefs. Dol e
lar Day, for
Main Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
DENVER IS MOST
EXPENSIVE CITY

NEW YORK Dec. 5.-Tlgdres
showing that Denver. Colo, had the
largest per capita municipal eXpen-
ditures in 1919 and Birmingham,
Ala, the lowest OF the IS cities OF
the country between 100000 and
SOC. 900 population have been mado
public by the National Security
League. They were complied from
statistics published by the Bureau
OF Census at Washington.
Denver's big lead in expenditures
over the rest OF the cities was &C,
counted for by the purchase OK a
water plant by the city in the year
covered by the statistics. The
standing of the As cities in the
group follows:
Denver, Colo, Ss2.57; Bridgeport,
Conn. S49.97: Hartford Conn,
$46.24; Portland, Ore. $45.S2:
Springfield. Mass. 1888: Jersey
City. n. r.. $41.67: Rochester, y.
y. $40: Des Moines. Ia, S3S.S9;
Cambridge. Mass, 1868; Omaha,
Neb., 1854: New Bedford, Mass,
S34.G0; Spokane. Wash, S32.13;
Worcester, Mass. S3l.2s: SYRIA
cuse, \. Y, $31.20; Albany. n. Y.
SILL: St. Paul. MIMI, $30.54:
Dayton, O., S30.45: Dallas. Texas,
S30.31; Providence. R. l., S29.97:
Salt Lake City, Utah, S29.29: Column
bus, O.. $2S.73: Norfolk, Va, S2S.2t:
New Haven, Conn. S27.55: Lowell.
Mass. $27.09: Richmond, Va.
S27.0S; Memphis. Tenn, $26.S0;
Houston, Texas. s26.5S; Akron, o.,
$25.9T; Youngstown, o. S25.s6: To
ledo. O., S25.7S; Trenton. \. J..
$25.T7; Oakland. Cal. $3.50: Pater-
son. n. j., S25.2S: Grand Rapids,
Mich, s26.10: Fall River. Mass.
$3.50: Fl. Worth. Texas. S24.31:
louisville, KY. $24.3o; Camden. y.
H., $21.T1; Atlanta, Ga, $2O.6l: San
Antonio. Texas, s20.5S; Nashville,
Tenn. $l9.5a: Wilmington, Del,
s19.OS: Scranton, Pa. Sells; Read
ing. Pa. Sl4.99: Birmingham, Ala,
S14.4S; Average, $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

me to 20 iEto detail he modestly
answered.
shot?' W
NO shots were hard for dad,
was his reply.
When do you intend playing
Hoppe N a return match?"
Whenever his manager says the
word"
when do you suppose that viii.
ITS. Iard to say. You know
these MANAGERS cut IN on the mon
ey q champion makes, so I hardly
think Mr.. Tenncs will schedule
one for next week"
ChAeier is all s%eriousness whsR
lie plays. He is obliyious TO the
fact that any one is watching him.
perform.
When he misses a shot. whether
hard or easy, his countenancG
takes OH an expression of disgust
That Is the only show of disploas
sure. He doesn't ! Functuate his
feelings with any remarks.
Schaefer never looks at the
crowd. He constantly watches tha
balls and his opponent. He is all
concentration When he misses he
quietly walks to his chair and sits
down.
II schaefer is ever fused over
the work Of his opponent or peeved
ut himself, there Is, never an out
ward expression OF such feeling.
IN ono OF the exhibition matches
II saw him play with Cont, about.
the only thing he said during the
entire game a Roger, the
balls seems rather bpmpy this All
ternoon.
This after he. had missed three'
straight shots.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

to win the title. Nov that he has
won it, he sill believes the world
lis round.
How does it feel 10 be the
champion?" asked.
Doesn't Seem 10 mako any diff
ference With me As far as the feel
is concerned he answered
YES know but isn't there a
little thrill that Eoes with the
knowledge that you are the cham
piou, that you defeated a player
who was regarded a. vel! night
invincible?"
"Ot course T am glad to be the
champion. he answered In a veit,
uuiet way, but the fact that | am.
hasn't change dthe size OF my hat.
affected my appetite. or rtade me
feel that was anything other than
a human being.
started TO switch the conversa,
ton to some other angle OF bill
lizards just as Schacfer was pick.
ing up his cue ready to start his
practice. when he turned quickly
and said 10 me-:
THE fellow who takes the win.
ming OF any championship too sert-
ously makes a sucker play. Any
one who gets the impression that
the game at which he is champion
revolres about him is making a
big mistake.
1T took me II long years TO win
this title and I may not hold it
over II months. Perhaps not that
long. However. I am hoplng no
such fate Overtnkes me-" Then he
proceeded 10 run off a bunch Of
billiards before J could again get
his ear.
What is the hardest shot on the
table for you?" I asked.
There are too many OF them for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
ADAM GOING
SLOW ABOUT
GRID PLANS
Schedule will be Arranged
Better; Lehigh Likely
off List

MoRGANTowN. Dec. 5.-"Go
slow" is the policy OF the West
Virginia University football man
agement with reference to hcr
1922 schedule OF games. The
past season the schedule was
poorly arranged. This was adj
mifted on all sides. The worst
feature was the constant travel
during November, and especially
the Rutgers game, difficult as II
was. coming just five days before
the Thanksgiving day game with
w & ]. here,
In arranging this 1921 pro-
gram. however, the management
was the victim OF circumstances.
eTwo year contracts had been sign
ed with both Rutgers and Lehigh.
the date Sfor the Rutgers game
being fixed as November 18th at
New Brunswick. After all other
dates were settled and the Noun
t;taineer authorities were looking
around for an easy let down
game for the Saturday before
Thanksgiving, the University OF
Virginia, cherished rival for years
@before. came along with a proDo-
sition for the Mountainous to
play at Charlottesville on Nov.
18th, with a two year agreement
bringing Virginia to Morgantown
IN 1922. In spite OF the hnrd-
shin the arrangement imposed on
hfs years team, it was decided
10 accept the Virginia proposal
and move Rutgers up to Nov. 18th
which, by the way, was the only
other date Rutgers had.
This year, however. ii Is going
10 bs different. Two-year agree
ments exist only with virginia
and Cincinnati, the former bring
Ding Virginia here on Nov. lin or
18TH. and the latter taking the
Varsity TO Cinctnnuti, probably
about Nov. Ath. In all proDabil-
ify Lehigh will not be played.
while Rutgers, IL met 1T all will
he one OF the big games at home,
possthly will be substituted
tor the Wesleyan game at Fair
mont. In any event, e"en' the NE
games are played away from home
this season. they VIII not be COR
secutively arranged and \ good
rest viii be provided before W. d
], Is met.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
BY BILLY EVANS

lake Schneider, the new 1872
billiard champion, is just a regular
fellow.
There is nothing about the ap,
pearance OF the conqueror OF
Willie Hoppe that is at all out Of
the ordinary.
Schaeter affects no sporty
clothes. There is nothing Of the
"braggo" in his conversation. He
looks like the ordinary business
man. ready for a days work, as no
comes on the scene to start { BILL.
Hard match.
The new champion takes his
brilliant win over Willie Hoppe as
a matter OF course. For nearly \
dozen years he has been striving
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
EA1RNIEW.

At Home - Buckhonnon. March
IL; East Side, January 10; Elkins,
February IS: Fairmont, March 4:
Pennington, January II; Grafton,
February 27: Warrington. January
IS: MorgantoHn, January 81; West
Monongah, December q.
Abroad = Buckhannon. January
IA; East Side, February IL: Fair
mont, January %: Pennington,
February Is: Grafton, February
10; Huntington, January "a; Nor
gantown, February 20; Weston,
January 10; West Monongah, Janu.
airy &c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
FLOOR SCHEDULES
FOR HIGH TEAMS
~Monongahela Valley High
School Association Gets
into Action

At a meeting OF the M~nnongah@ia
Valley High School Athletic as.'"-
citation held in Grafton on Saturday
much business Of importance was
trausacted, and several new schools.
including East Side and Farming.
t%h were admitted to the asso":a'
ton. Preliminary schedules wei
Drawn up consisting OF the assorll-
ton games. Following arc tie
schedules Of Interest," 10 The local
fans:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
GRAFTON.

At Home-Buckhannon, January
"a: EIkins. March 2: Fairmont,
March 3: Fairview, February 10:
iKIugwood, February S: Manning
ton, December 30; Morgant0wn,
January 7: function, January 9;
Victory, January 10: Washington
Irving, January a; Weston. Febrr'
AIRY Is.
Abroad-BuCkhsnuon. March :;
East Side, March Q; Elktns, Ianu'
.arv IS; Fairmont. February 20;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
sHiNNsToN.

Al Home-BcliDEfon. January %:
East Side, December %: Farming
ton. January 10; Grafton, Janu
AIRY G: KinEwood, February II;
Warrington, February 81; Morgan
town. January 20: Newburg, Feb
ruary 16; Tnnnelton, March IL
West Mouonsah. February l..
Abroad-BelinGton February 4:
East Side. February 20: Farming
ton, January 70: Huntington
March :: MorCantown. February
.; Newburg. February 3; Salem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
EAlRMoNT.

At Home = Belington. February
10; East Side, January Is: Ellkins,
February Il; Fairvlew, January 80,
Pennington, February l: Grafton,
February 90: Huntington. Febru-
airy Z: Morgantown, JaEualy ~;
Washington.Irvins. January is;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
MANNINeToN.

At Homo-East Side. March II
Fairmont. February 4: Fairview
January Is: Pennington. March S
Grafton. December 80; Jane Lew
February g: Morgantown, Marcl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
Rutgers May Play Here Next Season

Fairvlsw. February "a; Manning,
ton, December 20: Morgantownr
February Is: Shinnston, January
s; Tunnelton, January "a: Victory,
January 90: Washington-Irvins
February 3; Weston, March TO-
West MOnongah, December IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
llO: shinns;on. February 81; West
iMorongah. January 81.

Abroad-Bcllngton. February II:
iBuckhannon. January 10; East
Side, January 81: Elkius, March
"A; Fairmont, February Il: Fair
view. January "a; Pennington, Jan
iuary 13; Grafton. December 20.
Jane Lew, January 81: NtnGwood.
March 10: Morgantown, December
l29: Salem, January 6; ~Shinnston,
March =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

Abroad-East Side. January O.:
FairmUnt. February /; Fairview,
January II: Warrington, January
10: Morgantown, February 9;
Shinnston. January 10; Washing
tOn.Irving, December %: West Mo.
nongah. February g.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

At Homc-East Side, March 10.
Fairview. February Il; lane Lew,
January -; Huntington, Marcn
3: Morgantown, January G.; New.
burg, February II; S%hinnston, Jan.
nary -: Wcs, MononEah. neccm.
her 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
EAST SIDE.

At Home-Fat:mont. January ];
Fairvicw. February 10; Farming
ton. January ); Grafton, March .;
Jane Lew, January &c; Manning.
ton. March II: Morgantown, Feb.
-uary II; Salem, January {:
Sh.nnstor. February 20; Weston.
March (; West Munungnh. January
"A.
Abroad-BeIinEton February is:
Fairnon;. January ~: Fairview,
January 10: Pennington. March
80: Warrington, January 81: MOI
Eantnvn. January Is; Shinnstnn,
Deccmbe- 90: West MrnUnGah. Feb
ruary :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

Itysssnas that the winter Leagues
losing.
We weep. we mlf and We SOD,
Just goes TO show you eanT
make a leagus
Cobb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

March 4: west Monongah. Marct
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
BRIGHTER IS TAKEN OFF
 ALASKA RUN

SEATTLE, Oct 1S.-With a big cargo of ore, canned fish salt and barreled fish, the steamship Valdez of the Alaska Steamship Co., arrived from Kotzebue Sound and will be tied up for the winter. She en- countered severe storms southbound, according to the statement of lead ing Seattle salmon broker.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

There is a seepage of oil at An chorage It will tatke drilling to tell whether oil is there in com mcrcial quantities." So said Dr. Alfred H. Brooks. United States geo logist in charge Of the Alaska div ision, at a recent luncheon at the Arctic Club given him by the exec utiEe committee of the Alaska bur eau of the Seattle Chamber of Com mcrce. Dr. Brooks, who has been on his annual inspection tour of Alaska districts for the last several months. left for Washington. He spent some time at the Northwest Experiment station maintained by he U s. Bur eau of mines on the University of Washington campus.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Gus Wolfe, the jeweler. who has just returned to town from the Tolo- vana, reports that $6O has been taken from the prospect shaft on Wilbur creek when he passed that point. He says they had one more thaw to put in, which might easily bring the total yield to $50. as reported by wire last week by Al Crosslett
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT FAIRBANKS
Special CorrcspondrnccN

FAIRBANKS, Oct. IT. -- Arrange ments are said to have been perfect. ed for the purchase of the auditorium, for the preservation of the spoken drama" in Fairbanks. The owners planned to wreck the building in order that they might make other use of the corrugated iron and other material in the old land mark, but public spirited citizens came to the rescue and the structure will remain intact
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Does farming in Panama valley pay
 You tell em, Milleh, you've got the flour. At any rate, it is said of a pioneer Fairbanks farmer who had lost a small fortune at mining, that he made his little tract of cultivated land pay off all of his obligations in a few short seasons. Another evidence of prosperity in the farming district is found in the modern dwellings the farmers are building on their farms.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

The canned salmon business has come back" and is now on basis where here is some comfort in it fo" the packer, and also for the jobber, retailer and consumer. The market is steady and that is a condition everyone likes to see. The present stocks of salmon held on the Pac- fife Coast will just about take care of the demand until after the next packing season. The supply is not large enough to cause buyers to hold off placing their orders in expeCta- tion of a decline in price and on the other hand is not small enough to misIead the packer into holding the pack at prohbitive prices
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18
Al Morency is standing guard ove

Al Morency Is standing guard over his fence with a sawed.off shotgun these days. It appears that a neigh bor shot three grouse on the fence earlier in the week. and Al is hopeful of laying in his winter meat without venturing from the yard.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Neither jObber, retailer nor con sumer is in the frame of mind to pay war time prices for canned salmon anu if the packers are wise they will permit their stocks to move from Seattle at a price that will insure it reaching the table of satisfied con sumer Packers quotations are as follows. Chums. No. 1 tall. so cents to 15 cents per dozen. Pinks, No. tall $l10 per dozen. Med. Red, No, | 'all $l25 to $50 per dozen. Al asla Red, No. tall, $2,&0 to $2.35 per dozen. Sockeye, No. 1 flat, .$2.D per dozen.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

H. K. Carlisle, timber cruiser of the local land office, has returned to town from a trip along the river
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

The city is constructing a new cross walk between the postoffice and Pin ska corner.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Postoffice Inspector J. E. Fitz- gerald, who left for the coast re- gently. returned to town. presumably to assist in the mail robbery investiga. tion. Inspector E. c. Wetzler also re- turned to town yesterday, after q brief trip to Nenana.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Tommy Quirk has turned his barber chair at the Pioneer hotel, over to Gus Anderson. and will take a vacation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

The following were among the re- cent departure for Nenaua, the creeks and other points: R. H. and II. NJ. Toothman, Dan Gillis, Ben Hoerler, E. II. Brown. Mike O'Neil.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Chief of Police Elmer Sanderlin and Guard Pete Peterson. of the detention hospital, have gone out to Valdez on a vacation. They expect to be gone about ten days
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

C. w Joynt has been employed to make a survey of that portion of Gar den island which is to he included as part of the town of Fairbanks He will begin work soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Gravel is being placed on Noble street for a distance of two blocks and also on Second avenue between Cushman and Lacy. MT. Feister has the contract.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-18

Tom Swan. Mrs John Foley and children. Mir. and Mrs. Felix Doni telli and Steve Aelbusiua have made reservations on the steamer Yukon for the outside