davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
Moments Which Count

Egypt Il was Clcopatra's secret-what-
ever the embellishments she employed,
they were applied after the daily bath
with palm and olive oils az cieansers
The great queen was fsrnou. for her
beauty long after early youth was passed.
She kept her looks with the aid Of the
same gentle, stimulating cleansing which
we recommend today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29

When you are conscious Of the scrutiny
Of interested eyes which appraiae every
detail of your appearance, can you SIT
serene, secure in the consciousness that
there is nothing to criticise but every
thing TO admire,
Happy is the girl who can answer yes"
In these all important moments. She is
the girl who knows that her fresh, clear
skin and smooth. white neck and arms are
sure 10 command admiration.
The girl who is not so sure of her per-
sonal attractiveness, who is conscious
that complexion defects may affect her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29

For accurate guidance study April
Harpcr'a Bazar, containing late fash
ion news from Paris and Fifth ave-
nue. Now at your ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29

popularity, should waste no time remedy
ing these conditions. The secret is cos
metic cleanliness, which keeps the skin
free from clogging Accommodations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
Once a day, do this

Once day, preferably at bedtime, give
your face a thorough cleansing. This
doesn't mean harsh, irritating scrub but
cosmetic cleansing accomplished by the
gentlcst possible means.
Soap is necessary but only the nildest
soap should be used. This is Palmolive,
blended from palm and olive oils.
Once you experience the mild, sootl-
ing effect Of its smooth, creamy lather you
will recognize daily cleansing as the surest
complexion bcautiher.
Removal once day, of the accurula-
tions OF dirt, oil. perspration and the re-
manning traces of cold cream and pow
der Is absolutely essential to clear, fresh
skin.
Neglect results in clogged pores, coarse
texture and biackhcads. When the acct
INFLATED soil carries infection, pimpIes are
the result
An ancient secret
The value of beautifying cleansing was
discovered long ago, in the days of ancient
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12

Falcon Joslin, president of the Boring River Coal Company, which is mining 600 tons of coal for Naval test arrived from Seattle to- talla.
 Captain Harry Moore and Stream Warden Murphy, who have been stationed at Gus Stevens Slough, ar rived in town last night and left today for Alganick Slough, their new headquarters.
 Cordova music lovers will welcome the arrival of Miss Opal Haynes, a talented vioIinist, who has been en- gagged to play on the Empress Circuit. Miss Haynes will open her initial en- gagement in Cordova tomorrow night and will be featured in violin solos on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday night
 Miss Hayes is a daughter of Cap tain Hayes of the Star Cannery and during her visit here will prove an acquisition to our younger social set. If there are persons in Cordova who wish to learn to play a band instru- ment it would be well for them to at tend the band meeting Wednesday evening at the city hall and talk with the director, R. s. Nickerson. There are several instruments that can be secured just now that are the property of the band
 There is a baritone, an alto, a bass, a clarinet and a cornet that are not in use.
 It is desired that all members of the band attend the rehearsal Wednesday evening as the band must have some new music for the Fourth of July.
 The following passengers arrived from Seattle on the Alameda: Chas Naass, Falcon Joslin, R. Nestos, Jas fit, T. H. Holland, Miss o. Hayes, G. Thompson, Oscar Hart, J. A.Reed, Miss P. Curtis, H. Frazer, J. Reidman, P. Hanson, R. Anderson, J. Sgoblom, E. w. Strong, H. Mckenzie, Mrs. Chas, Naass Falcon Joslin, R. Nestos, Jas. Morris, E. Jones, Mrs. c. J. Olson, Earl c. Hunter, M. Wilcox, L. A. Jyan agin, T. w. Cloniger and wife, Mrs. Mrs. Bartley Howard, Mrs. J. Y. Os trander Mrs. H. Lamereaux, Mrs. H. E. McDaniel and twenty-three steer age.
 Those leaving for the westward | were Mrs Geo. Harmon, W. J. Me Donald, J. B. Reher and wife, John G. Brady, Mrs F. s. Williamson, Bertha Simons and c. M. Sharpe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
 WERE QUIETLY MARRIED

On Saturday evening John Muller, cashier of the First Bank of Cordoya, and Miss Delzelle Biggs, of Schuler Nebraska, sister of Dr. M. L. Biggs, were quietly married at the formers home. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. P, Ziegler. rector of St. Georges Episcopal Church and there were no invited guests.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Muller have a host of friends here all of whom join in extending their best wishes for the future happiness of the brid al couple.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12

the Cordoya, yesterday and Fred Hartwig launched the Resolute.
 The Steamship Alameda arrived from Seattle at midnight and sailed for the westward at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 Mrs. Henry Maillard and two children left on this mornings train for Mile 157, where they will visit with friends.
 There will be no baseball practice tonight but all players are expected to report at the park tomorrow night lat 2 o'clock sharp.
 Mre. BBartley Howard, who has been on a visit to the states, is stopping over in Cordova on her return to Anchorage.
 The first straw hat of the season made it's appearance in Cordova to- day, being worn by one of the pas sengers on the Alameda.
 Capt. Tom Wind, who has been fishing on the flats for the Nellie Juan cannery is in town on his for the Clark Davis outfit.
 Chas H. Mass, of Seattle, one of the officers of the Slate Creek Min ing. Company was an arrival on to- days boat accompanied by his wife. D, F. H. Moffitt, of the U. s. Geo. logical Survey, arrived on the Ala meda and will spend most of the summer in the Copper River Valley
 Judge James Wickersham, of Ju- neau greeted Cordovans today while the Alameda was in port. He is on his way to Fairbanks on business trip.
 Yesterday, in trying to jump from the city dock to Sam Smiths boat, Harry Achison slipped on a banana peel and took a header in the bay.
 
 Senator Hill Game Warden, re- turned yesterday from. the Copper River flats where he has been cruis- ing around looking after the ducks and geese.
 Thos. H. Holland, formerly of Chit ina and a member of the legislature from the third division several years ago, returned today from an ex- ended stay in the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
RSca71 !
 HzgNpezzMG}

A train left this morning for Chitina.
 J.B. Reher and wife left today for Seward.
 A new sidewalk is being laid in Burkhart Way.
 Miss Agnes Mitchell, of Portland, is Cordova visitor.
 w. J. Mcdonald left on the Ala meda today for Seward.
 B. E. Miller, of Seattle, is a re- cent arrival in Cordova.
 Mrs. H. B. Daniel was a returning passenger on the Alameda.
 J. c. Readman, of Juneau, arrived in town on the Alameda.
 Miss Helen Walker, of Spokane, is spending a few weeks here.
 Thos. W. Cloninger and wife have returned from a short visit to Port land.
 A. c. Baldwin mining engineer, from Seattle, arrived on todays boat boat.
 Bert Carvey, who is operating on Chittitu Creek, is in town for few days.
 Mrs. John Y. Ostrander, of Seattle, has returned to Cordova for an ex- tended visit.
 James Morris, of Kennecott, re- turned on the Alameda from a trip to the states.
 Mrs. Geo. A. Harmon left this afternoon for Valdez where she will visit Mrs. John Biggs. Wm. Gilbert returned from La touche yesterday, but not in time to participate in the ball game. A flock of girls are aboard the Alameda who will work in the her. ring salteries near Latouche. Ben Hunger launched his boat
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
Mining Stock Quotations
MONDAY, JUNE 12
MISS HUGHES MARRIED
 TO CHAUNCEY WADDELL

WASHINGTON, June 12. - In the Bethlehem Chapel of the Episcopal Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul in this, city, Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter of Secretary of State Charles Evan Hughes, was married late Sat urday to Chauncey Lockart Waddell, of New York City. The Secretary of State gave away his daughter in per son. Two of his small nephews, Charles Evan Hughes, Sd, and Stuart Hughes, acted as train bearers. Most of official Washington was present. including President and Mrs. Harding, all the cabinet members and their wives and the entire diplomatic corps
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12

The Cordova Meat Market will be open for business Monday morning, with full line of meat which will be here on the Alameda. 10-1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12
SHADE WINS MATCH

OMAHA, June 12.-Bill Shade great ly outclassed Jimmy Schmader in a clever and fast ten round bout here last Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-12

CORDOVA ATHLETIC CLUB
 Regular meetin gof the Cordova Ath- letic Club, tomorrow evening at 7:S0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
Felix Matos BERNlER.
Sc AHoRco DE UN ARBoL

En- Ell barrio "Palma Escrita" de
Las Marias Sc suicide Ell individuo' 10
Sc Padilla Santana, de "a amos, ahor
candose de TN arbol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
Health Talks by DR.. Brady


Such assurances this occur in many let
ters from readers Of these talks:
......I do not for a moment think IT is
tubcrcular. for there is tuberculosis either
in my wifc's family or in mine
\ diagnosis OF tuberculosis is never made
on the family history. And if il were. the
history wouldn't amount to a row Of shucks
because every family has its share OF cases
Of tuberculosis. cancer. Brights disease. heart
disease. arterial hardening and other con-
ditions popularity supposed to run in fami-
lies.
AS far as is known today. a given disease
runs in the family" just a much as the un-
hyEicnic habits and customs which cause 1t
To run in the family. Certainly tuberculosis
Is not inherited. And there is no scientific
evidence that cancer or tendency TO cancc-
is inherited We do not know the cause OF
cancer and therefore cannot speak so
positively about the question OF heredity in
this instance. We do know the cause OF ,u-
bcrculosis. and we know the preIisposine con
d!tons which favor its lighting up. so we
can he sure that tuberculosis is not nteritcd
1t is too often conveyed through the intimate
personal contact Of family life. but the Incl
dent OF relationship is OF no Importance what
ever. w..
You and arc as likely to have tuberculosis
or cancer Brights disease or heart muscle
failure or arteriaI hardening as any OF our
nciGhbors or friends who seem and look
quite well now.
anu, III passing We ike To thlnk read
ers are now so we'll Informed TO he misled by
suggestion that their trouble is mot organic"
or course. II all the organs were right YOU
wouldn't be having any trouble. There is no
humanity possible distinction between mere
ly functional" and organic disease. Disease
is nothing but altered function
Another thing wish our friends would
forget. Is appetite a good appetite is the
death OF many Il poor soul 4 good appetite
often precptatcs apoplexy. Loss of appetite
is. as rule. good thing for tho individual
Anyhow he gains nothing by swallowing medi-
cine which purports to restore the appetite
Reading symptoms we find fascinating when
the correspondent is polite enough to use ink
one side of the paper and leave a margin To
rest a hard working vision
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
MONDAY, FEBRUARY. -, 1922.
Examine Them at the Source

7 UNNECESSARY cruelty practiced by
- government is as objectionable as an
unnecessary cruelty practCed by an indi-
vidual. Neither is 10 be condoned, and yet
the government Of the United States. under
the prevailing system of dealing with mmi-
grants presenting themselves for admission
TO this country. almost daily becomes a
party to tragic circumstances unworthy OF
a great and powerful nation.
1t is a matter OF record that thousands OF
i,r migrants after breaking up their homes
in the old country, having sold all the
family possessions and expended most OF
their savings for passage 10 America are
ruthessly rejected At the port of entry and
compelled 10 return from whence they came,
10 start life again under conditions of al
most intolerabe poverty.
II is not contended OF course that every
immigrant who asks for admission TO the
United States should be received That is
next % impossible. Few. If any. are turned
back who should be taken in. There must
he large measure of discrimination and
for decades Congress has sough, fair
means Of restricting the tide OF immigrants
to the shores of America
But there should be some means Of cx-
aiming prospective immigrants at the ports
of cnbarkation, If not al the centcrs OF i'm
migration. This government should estab-
lish Immigrant agents at the more i'm
portant ports OF Europe who can assure the
Immigrant in advance whether or net he is
admissible. give him clean bill or failing
can stop the man and his family befora the
trip 10 America has been made
This is no pew idea. OF course It has
been discussed far years, but fresh attention
Is being paid to II as a plan of action BY
reason OF the emphasis laid upon IL by the
international Emigration Commission. a
body which has jus, concluded its
sessions al Geneva, Switzerland That
organization has appealed TO the Amer
lean government to institute a thorough eS-
animation OF immigrants at the ports of EN-
barkation. Such move il is urged would
be first and important step toward the only
apparent solution OF certain OF the more
distressing problems connected with the ad-
lninistration OF the American Immigration
examination OF applicants at the ports of
laws
This problem cannot he wholly solved bv
embarkation Many of them will have
broken up their homes before arriving there,
nut 1t is far better TO stop the undcsirahlcs
at that stage than to allow them 10 cross
the Atlantic before their exclusion is ordered
ne better plan would be TO establish immi-
grafton agencies near the ccntcrs OF tho emf
grant movement, but meanwhile much
hardship and suffering could be avoided if
the proposal ofthe International Emigra
ZION Commission should be adopted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
Combating Malignant Disease

n appear mas gone forth from a groun
OF celebrated American chemists for
PoP"iar cooperation in checking the raw
ages of diseases which continue IN ,aLs
heavy toll of human life but which NAV he
checked, if nothing more just as smalInor
has been controlled. and yellow fever ana
dlphiheria and other dangerous coptapiops
ny the successful application of medical
science.
ms group of chemists. which includes
many OF the most distinguished scicptists IN
America, reminds the people OF the conptrv
tha' at The present time they are consumin.
approximately $500 100000 worth of drugs
!'"'' OF which S3OO.O00,000 are patented
'"9'' UNI Moreover. the number Of mcdica-
'"'S Is increasing rapidly. Whereas some
."'''E 'e"'S ago there were only 2.699 drug
items upon tho market today there ara s.;J
''''V' III use winch fact is pointed TO
as evidence that the frailties and srnorino
ol humanity ar" being grossly exploited
IL Is the purpose Of the chemists wbo haro
banded themselves together IN carr,
peace time in behalf OF suffering human no
ings, the same intensive research an,
same cooperation between bodios ~, oi,
uS's ana all clements OF thourhtfuI roo,,
'hat marked the medical activities of ,ho -.
non during the period of the war nar,ic,
!ariy those activities which ccn,crod anon,
ne care ana treatment OF the armed forces
OF the country. ''''''
!" ms end committee composcd NJ
h"'''a II ieriy. OF New York, former nros
"' me American Chemical Sociotv.
J"hh } Abel, professor OF pharmacolorv or
'"hhS hopkins Medical school; Carl |, AIS.
o''s' director Of The Food Research Ipsti-
,"'e OF stanford University; Reid Hunt. pro.
; iosSof OF pharmacnlogy OF Harvard Mod;ca,
SCHOOL julius Sieglitz, chairman OF tho De-
par'ment Of Chemistry of the Unjyers,tv n,
ohicago, and Raymond F. Bacon. director
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispatch. Feb. %. 1879
Rev. c. c. Biting yesterday finished his
second lecture Solumons Temple before
the students Of Richmond College. He had
large and delighted audience to hear him.
General Stith Boiling CONSERVATIVE, hav-
ing received his certificate and having quail
fed. according to law, took his seat yester-
day in the House OF Delegates to represent
Lunenburg County. Better late than never.
The name OF Colonel w. w. Wood has been
sent to President Grant. by Governor Walker,
as commissioner TO represent Virginia in the
centennial convention to be held in Philadel-
phia in 1876.
Judge" II. G. Bond. formerly register in
bankruptcy for this district, and we'll rcmem-
bered in Richmond one of the carpetbag-
ger gang. is now prosperous citizen of
Denver. Colo.
IT now looks as il there will be a compro-
misc on the tobacco tax. The tax will be
made uniform on all kinds OF manufactured
tobacco, but 1t will he 20 cents per pound in
stead of l6
The wholesale merchants of Richmond. who
are also coffee jolbers. have united In a pc
titiOn TO Congress praying that the import
tax on coffee shall not be removed for ninety
days. thus giving them time to unload their
stocks that were bought under the tax.
Married at Mount Laurel Powhatan Coun-
~, the 10th Of February, by Rev. j. Il.
Bagby. Rcrnarl T.. Lipscomb OF Richmond,
and Miss Ella j. McLaurinc. daughter Of Lewis
McI.aurine OF Powhatan County
The bitter debate Letwccn Republicans in
tho United States Senate broke out afresh
yesterday when tho sales Of arms bill was un-
der consideration and the Grant adminisr ra ton
came In for sevcre criticisms by such Repub-
licans as Schurz and TrumbulI with defense bv
conking. Morton and others
A. NJ. Wheeler yesterday nominated
for postmaster at Danviile. This is a reap
pointmcnt and will he promptly confirmed
oh N of Richn
appointed assistant assessor at large FOR Tho
first Virginia District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
Patchwork Out OF TInce

. lCllMONDS present form OF govern
ment was inaugurated Just four years
aGo. 1t is on every hand admitted to be
superior TO the form that it superseded. II
Richmond is to determine by her own ex-
perience whether still another system is
preferable. the decision should be founded
upon the lessons coming from a fair trial
only confusion and division may be ex-
pected to come of constant assaults upon
various sides of the present system or OF
EFFORTS TO approach perfection by the gradual
substitution OF crazy quilt.
II there is clumsiness in the present ar
rangement. there will certainly be more
cinmsiness in system representing an ac-
emulation Of patchwork. II will not be
To the interests of Richmond to have the
existing form OF government eliminated by
the painful process of disintegration against
which certain members of Council warned
during Friday nights session. And yet il
should be clear that tnkering with the char
ter TO meet every contingency can mean moth
ing else Instead of new system OF govern
ment, the result Will be no system OF gov
eminent. If the people of Richmond are to
decide fairly when and how they wish to
change, or If they wish TO change at all
they must have an opportunity TO observe
the present form in operation under at
least moderately favorable conditions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27

OF the Mellon Institute for Industrial Re-
search OF Pittsburgh, has considered 1.-The
need for intensive chemical research under
more favorable conditions than exist today
devoted to the alienation OF human suffer-
ing
This committee has issued an appeal
which should be generously responded to by
all those people who look with sorrow upon
the i'll health that is TO be found in every
community and almost in every family The
appeal is directed to mothers and fathers. to
educators. hospital directors, physicians and
surgeons and to "all others whose hearts are
Interested in the welfare of the future gen
erations of American children"
multitude OF diseases. claiming great
numbers OF victims annually are cited by
the committee as preventable. il not always
durable The experience of the ages"
says the appeal, lis now being drawn upon
III this fight against disease. hut the means
are entirely too inadequate as shown by the
continued ravishment OF disease Too often,
i'll default of exact knowledge. we blindly
seek remedial agencies, ms shown by the
TACT that the annual drug bill of this nation
Is in round numbers 100000 900. of which
S"oO,O0O,OOO is spent for so-called patent
medicines"
The bacteriologst and the pathologist
nave now definitely reached point il is
declared by the committee, where they must
turn to chemistry to solve many OF their
most vital problems. Anttoxins. powerful
IN com batting invading germs. are chemical
substances OF specific curative power but
OF unknown composition. it is added Today
modification OF quinine gives promise OF
specihc cure for pneumonia, but it is still
100 poisonous. II is stated by the chemists
TO use in sufficient strength successfully
against pneumonia baclli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-27
For y Rcnl Memorial

To the Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch.
Sir.-tor two years have many OF
US stood aside in wonder. wondering
Just now and whyta memorial, To the
gallant lads of Virginia who died for
50 great cause should lc honorcu
ty conglomcrat" memorial
Arc they not worthy OF more than
TINS: Is virginia TO be satisfied to
so honor her sons?
Last Monday petition from some
OF tho women or the city was Cour-
tcously received aud read in tho Wiz
Sinia Assembly protesting against,
tho memorial being linked with any
ether desired utility.
Women feel kccnly about these
things. They never desire or ask
4 "-ccnt piece to erect ANYTHING for
themselves. but for their men OF war
they demand ali honor.
our boys did not die for a library
or auditorium or office building. and
tho graves of the dead are not used
either az park benches or tn. Gene
teries as Fairgrounds or for any
recreation privileges. but are sacred
To tie dead.
Let US have tn" greatest. most i'm
rressivc memorial We have ever
erected: building in which one
reels. upon entering. III" sacred pres
encc OF the dead. Il luildiug in which
ali branches Of tho service shall
Lave its particular division and
therein deposit its trophies. it's price
less data and all hooks to the most
modern scientific literature for the
student of that branch OF the scrv-
ice. for with all our desire for peace.
as long as man has rcd blood when
his rights arc invaded he will fight
and the women Will hand him his
gun. a magnificent rotunda In this
hall. in the center of which shall be.
i<rhaps, statue ~ the great Nir-
Sinia son. Woodrow Wilson. the
commander in chief OF all our forces
10y figures representing tho branches
oi service or OF our great heroes OF
this war. Else just have a beautiful
symbolic nGurc.
The word will honor Virginia who
honors her sons. Which other state
or nation has greater" And in APP
probation Of our memorial will
bcautify.
History is made in minute. but
not written or mcmorialized in a
day. year or years.
Time. gentlemen Of the Virginia
assembly and citizens OF this glori-
Gus Commonwealth. mcllows and
clarifies the vision.
The aged, teiovcd men OF 81 and
L" should not be denied any comfort
and caro- We can give TO the gallant
few left To us. and the women Of
Virginia are ever the same. Memo
rials have been built by them before
So fttingiy Will the women Of this
mother State seek to see, In due
time, erected the memorial which
snail he worthy or build ore. stone
by stone. themselves for the lads
whose eyes were dimmcd in our de-
ftnsc.
MRS. G. T.. W. KERN
Rich mond. Va. February IS, 1922.