davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09

Plans and specifications for the new Federal building to be erected al Cordova are now on exhibition at the Cordova post office and are attracting much interest from local residents As designed by the supervising archi ,tect's office at Washington, the plans call for a commodius and slightly struc ture in which will be housed the post office, Federal court and jail.
 Situated on the corner of Second street and Federal Avenue immedia tely north of the Windsor Hotel, the .edifice will front on Second street, the entrance being on the street level near the south corner of the building A reinforced concrete structure, the building will have frontage of sev .enty feet and a depth of IA feet, and will consist of two stores and base ment, all under a roofing of slate.
 Entrance to the building will be di rectly from the street level and uI four or five concrete steps into a yes tibule which will admit to a hall ap proximately eighteen feet long. From the hall, through double doors, admis sion is gained to the main lobby of the post office. The plans call for lobby POLO" by 24'-4", lighted by windows along the front exposure and lined at the rear with the private mail boxes.' Directly opposite the entrance to the lobby and in the north corner of the building, are the postmaster s office, and the registry and money order divisions, the vault being be- tween them. The postmaster's office is approximately 9'-10" by 10', the money order division room being about IT by 14. The two rooms are con nected by a doorway. At the rear Of the main lobby and occupying the en tire width of the building, is the mail ing room. Approximately thirty-five feet wide by forty-five deep, the mail ing room is entered on the Federal Avenue side of the building, where a cement driveway, railed and parked coming from Second Street, makes an elliptical curve ard brings up at the mailing vestibule. Here the mails will be taken in and out, and through a separate entrance the postal employees have access to the main workroom Tn a small court between the mailing entrance and projection of the build ing occupied by the money order diyi sion, shute is provided through which fuel may be emptied directly 1oto the basement boiler room. At the rear of the building on the first floor and extending across the building, are a post office storage room, lookout room, and the mems toilet.
 The second floor of the building is
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
POSSES SEEK
 MASKED MAN:
 GIVE REWARD

OLYMPIA, Sept. g. - The seven victims of a masked assailant who terrorized the Hart family here for several hours on Thursday night and Friday, were reported this morn- ing to have passed comfortable night It is now believed that all will recover Posses are securing the country in pursuit of the assail- ant, for whose capture dead or alive a reward of S100 has been posted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
STATE ATTACKS BILL
 GIVING MATERNITY AID

WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-In a reti tion filed in the Supreme Court today the State of Massachusetts attacks the constitutionality of the Towre CT Maternity Bill. The pt tition asks per mission of the court to bring suit against the government officials to prevent it's enforcement
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
GREEK FLEET LEAVES

SMYRNA, Sept. 9.-The Greek fleet departed from the Smyrna harbor this afternoon. The vanguard of the Turk ish army is reported to be only fiji teen miles away. The Allies will prob ably occupy the town tomorrow. AL lied and American detaChments were landed from naval vessels today for protection of the foreign population and naturalized Americans, who have been ordered to leave.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
PRAYERS FOR RECOVERY

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. - Prayers for the recovery of Mrs Harding were said by the chaplain when the Sen ate convened today. Colonel T. L. Huston, commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has sent telegrams to every post of that organ ization urging that prayers be said to- morrow in churches and homes, for the recovery of the Presidents wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
TO TRACE FUGITIVE

OLYMPIA, Sept. 9.-L. s. May, the Seattle finger-print expert has been called in an effort to trace the iden tity of the man who Thursday night assaulted and terrorized the family of Mrs. Frank o. Hart. The entire coun try is aroused over the crime, which is regarded as one of the most brutal ever reported in the history of this section of the state.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE ESCAPES ASSASSINATION
 AT HAND OF STUDENT

PARIS, Sept 9.-An attempt was made to assassinate President Mil lerand of France today, when George Salem, an Egyptian student, fired at an automobile in which he believed the President to be driving. Presi- dent Millerand, however, was at his country home The would-be assassin was arrested.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
REACH TARIFF AGREEMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-From in- formation secured at the capital today it is understood that the House and Senate conferees have reached an agreement on valuation and flexible under which the principal provisions made by the Senate will be retained, with foreign instead of American val nations as basis for calculating duties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
TRAINS IN CRASH
 RESULT MANY INJURED

CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Sept. g. - Twelve persons were injured, three seriously, when a freight train on the Iowa City interurban line crashed into a passenger train near Country Falls, today. One of the coaches caught fire, but the passengers were rescued with out being burned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
HAWAIIAN BOOZE USED
 FOR EMBALMINC FLUID

HONOLULU, Sept. 9.-A new use has been found for okolehao, the na- tive liquor, which is being distilled in considerable quantities and ped dled throughout the territory by Ori- ental bootleggers.
 H. Hosoi, Japanese undertaken of Honolulu, has been using it as em' balming fluid.
 Such at least was Hosois story when arrested for having liquor in his possession.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
PERU WILL NOT JOIN
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 WITHOUT UNCLE SAM

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 9.-The Peruv- ian Government will have no further participation in the League of Ma tions, nor will it reconsider this de- cision, until the United States of Am ierca becomes a member of that body. This was the statement made yesterday by Foreign Minister Sal eDmon.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
MONEY OR ART?

LONDON, Sept 9.-"The Call of the Dollar" is the heading given an article by the Morning Post, which announces that with the approach of Autumn there will be a great flight of virtuosi to America.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
DISASTER COMPLETE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 9.-The disaster to the Greek forces in Smyrna is complete Turkish troops are pre- pairing to enter the city tonight or to- morrow morning, according to late dis patches today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
NEW SURVEY SHIP
 BOUND FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--The new Coast and Geodetc Survey snip Pio- neer will leave for the Pacific Coast next week. The ship will make hy- drographic survey of the coast Of southern California, after which it will proceed to the Alaska coast for the same work there.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
CHANDLER LEADS

RENO, Sept 9. - With uncounted votes estimated at less than two hun dred, Charles Chandler leads in the vote count over Samuel S. Arentz by eS9. for the Republican nomination fo' United States senator.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
CABINET RESIGNS

ATHENS, Sept. 9.-Succumbing to the pressure of public opinion, due to the severe reverses suffered by the Greek Arms in Asia Minor, the cab inet of Premier Protopapadakis re- signed yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
PRAY FOR PEACE

PORTLAND, Sept. 9.-Prayers for a peaceful settlement of the railroad shopmen's strike were said yester- day in joint session Of the Episco- pal House of Bishops and House of Deputies, meeting in convention here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
GETS TEMPORARY ALIMONY

OAKLAND, Sept. 9.-Mrs. Nellie Kendrick, who brought suit for di- vorce against Rodney Kendrick, a newspaper artist, whom, she said, Mrs. Edith Spreckles Wakefield had offered to rent" from her for $100 a month was today awarded $75 a month temporary alimony.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
DAHL EIREANN ECTS

DUBLIN, Seut. 9--William T. Cos grove, minister of the local govern ment, was today elected president O Dail Eeireann by the new parliament at it's inaugural session.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
BROTHER LEAVES

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 9. - Dr. George J. Harding, brother of the Pres ident, left for Washington this morn ing to be at the bedside of Mrs. Hard ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
KING TO ABDICATE

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Persistent rum ors that King Constantine is about to abdicate the throne of Greece have been strengthened today by the sudden recall of the heir apparent Prince George to Athens from Buch- arrest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. g. - The hottest day of the year was experienced here yesterday, when the thermometer registerd 91.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
GOLF TITLE IS WRESTED FROM
 CHICK EVANS

BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept 9.-Jess Sweetzer, of New York, twenty-nine years old, wrested the national anna @teur golf championship from Chick Evans in the sixteenth green in the final match for the title today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
DESCENDANT GENERAL DEAD

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 9.-Colone1 Robert E. Lee, grandson of the famous Confederate general died at his home here yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
GREEK DEFEAT BY THE TURKS
 IS COMPLETE

SMYRNA, Sept 9.-The desperate situation of the Greek forces in the war with the Turks was acknowledged today when the military and political authorities began the evacuation or the city In an effort to induce resist ance against the invading Turks, the government handed Greek soldiers to the Armenians. The Turks are IT, ported to be pillaging and murdering as they proceed. The Allied fleets are making plans for concerted action.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09
NEW CREEK PREMIERSHIP

ATHENS, Sept 9.-Nikolas Kalo- geroupolis today accepted the prem iership of Greece
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-09

LONDON, Sept g. - The Greek High Commissioner has handed over the city of Smyrna to the Allied Con-
 suls, according to dispatch re- ceived today. Allied naval detach- ments were landed there yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
DRY AGENTS CLAMP
LID DOWN TIGHTER

Two men and one woman were the
toll of the activity of police officers
and federal prohibition agents. and
must answer soon to charges of vio-
lating the federal prohibition amend
ment.
Miguila Ybarra and Manuel Ruiz
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
the police at 92o East Madison street.
A still, five gallons Of liquor and two
barrels of mash were found on the
premises The pair are now in Jail,
after having been turned over to
Prohibition Director Michael T.. Cas-
sidy for prosecution.
A large assortment Of whiskey bot
ties containing varying quantities of
liquor were found in the old Jefferson
Street Auction house at First avenue
and Jefferson street by agents of the
prohibition enforcement office. In
every conceivable nook and corner
the officers found bottles. and the
party began to resemble an Easter
egg hunt with the one exception that
Easter eggs were not what the pro-
hibition agents were after.
The proprietor Of the auction house,
w. III. Stumpf, was arrested and put
in jail. He viii be charged with vio-
lating the prohibition amendment.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
MASTER PIANIST To
APPEAR IN CONCERT
PROGRAM APRIL I

There are pianists-and still there
are pianists. After all it is the in
terpretations that make the great ar
tist. Technic is an understood factor
and most great pianists OF the day
have ample control and facility OF
the digits. But the quality that made
Paderewski was his interpretations
Today we find many renowned pian-
lists but the leading critics find faults
in eccentric playing too fast
or too slow-technic that is not un-
der control and enthusiasm that
comes from the artist finding him
self on the concert platform alone,
but which is not transwerred TO the
audience in the rendition.
Leopold Godowsky is world re-
nowned for his perfect playing. free
from mannerisms, and master per
formances which are Identical III
character one after another. 1t is
never said that Godowsky ever plays
but at his best His programs are
wonders for variety and magnitude.
Yet at the close OF each program
which by the way are free from Sc
called packing" and each one Is
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

Dale. conceded the biggest authority
in theatrical matters pronounced it
zone of the biggest films of the sea
SON" The New York Tribune said
The picture is staged with all the.
grandeur that is DeMille's, and the
cast is excellent" The New York
Sun aptIy remarked "'Fool sPara-
disc will keep you on the edge of
your seat at least three fourths Of
the time" while the New York Her
aid called it "A most absorbing play
in pictures"
1t is as much different from any
thing DeAfille has ever before done
as are his pictures different from
those OF any other living director.
He labored more steadily, struggled
for greater effect, achieved mich
more tense drama, introduced more
spectacular action, involved a theme
OF far greater possibilities, in short
he really outdid himself. and to
those ''in the know''-this statement
is but another way of calling atten-
ton to one of the biggest of the big
masterworks.
AS is always the case with the
DeMille pictures. the cast is
notable one. Among the prominent
players viii be found Dorothy Dali
ton, Conrad Nagle, Mildred Harris,
Theodore Kosloff, Julia Faye, John
Davidson, Jacqueline Logan. Clar-
ence Burton, Guy Oliver and George
Fields, while hundreds are used in
the big ensemble scenes.
"Foops Paradise" is bound to at
tract capacity audiences. 1t is freely
predicted that after the first show
ing. it will be the subject of thou
sands of conversations all over the
city, and with a view of better ac-
commodating the crowds, the Rialto
is early urging attendance during
the matinee screenings. The en-
eRgement is positively limited to
four days, and win start next sun
day.
AS a novelty added attraction, the
Rialto announces there will be
screened "The Great Train Robbery
the first motion picture ever made.
The direct contrast between the be-
ginning and the last word in pro-
duction spoken IN the display OF
Fools Paradise will give one a
wonderful insight into the advance
ment of the art of the silent screen.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
OLD CHINA EXHIBIT
WILL Be CONTINUED

The Old China exhibit in the Mu
scum OF the School Administration
building. under the auspices Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, continues through today, tomor-
row and Wednesday, commencing
every afternoon at o'clock.
Tuesday night the display will be
open from to $50, with Mrs. Roland
C. Dryer on hand to explain the lovely
pieces of china, and Mrs. Harry B.
Pryor and Mrs. Orrin Standage TO
assist as hostesses.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. d. E.
AIcKercher will be in charge Of the
exhibit from 3 to 5, and will carry
out a personally conducted tour OF
the various cases of china. explaining
them in an interesting way to visi-
tors.
All the pieces in this exhibit have
been loaned from the homes of Phoe-
nix women who love the rare and
antique dishes not only for their own
sake but for the pleasant memories
attached to them, and for the inter-
esting history which is woven into
the years which have passed since
their manufacture.
The display is far beyond the ordi-
nary In point of beauty and educa'
tional value, and an afternoon spent
in the museum looking over the
various pieces will bring it's own re-
turns in knowledge and in the mate
satisfaction which comes from view
ing all beautiful things, whether ami
mate or inanimate.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
AUXILIARY HOLDS
BUSINESS MEETING

The auxiliary of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars held its by-weei1ly
meeting in the club rooms over the
Rosetree, last Tuesday afternoon, at
which much regular and unusual
business was transacted, this being
the first constituted meeting of the
newly organized chapter.
The president, in the absence Of the
chairman OF the A. A. S. o. commit
tee, gave a brief report of the work
accomplished since it's appointment
three weeks ago. Mrs. Thomas p.
johnson, chairman of the pie party"
reported the evening an entire sue
cess, financially and otherwise. Mo-
ton was made and carried that the
officers elected at the last meeting
be allowed to serve as follows: Miss
Zoe Hiatt, six months; Miss Daisy
Acton, one year; Mrs. Ruth Redmon,
Is months.
The next regular meeting of the
auxiliary viii be held in the club
rooms Tuesday, April is, at 1880 a. m.
At this meeting the alternates will be
elected to the a. A. s. o.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
SiSfoffIatyS KitcIRa6

fish divides in. large dry flakes and is
most delicions.
Broiled Blue Fish
Split fish down the middle and let
stand in strong salt water for Is
minutes. Drain and dry between
towels. Put in a well oiled broiler and
broiI first on the flesh side. then turn
and broil on the skin side. Broil
about 20 minutes
Remove TO hot platter, garnish with
parsley, sprinkle with salt and pep
per and pour over little melted
butter Serve with scalloped pota-
toes.
HalihsIt steaks are broiled the same
way cod steaks are. Or halibut may
be cut in thick slice. two or three
inches thick, and baked with milk.
This is a nice fish dish for company.
Haliout Baked with Milk
Four pound cut halibut, z cup
milk, "a teaspoon salt II teaspoon
paprika hard boiled eggs, cup
buttered bread crumbs, rich white
SduSet itIHOn.
Scrape skin of fish, dipping first
in boiling water. Wipe dry. Rub
with salt and pepper and put in
baking pan. Pour in the milk. Bake
until the fish loosens and pulls
away from the bone. Basic often
with the milk IN the pan.
1t will take about an hour to bake
four pound cut of haibut. Re-
move skin and lift out the bone.
Fin the savity left by the bone with
bread crumbs moistened with rich
white sauce Sprinkle the surface
of the fish with the remaining
crumbs. dot With bits OF butter and
put in a hot oven to brown. Serve
with white sauce in which slices OF
| the hard boiled eggs have been
heated.
Or the crumbs may be eliminated
and the fish garnished with slices
of egg and lemon and served with
drawn butter.
5roiled Shad
| This is considered one of the fin
est of fish.
Have a three pound shad cleaned
/ and split. Put in d we'll oiled
| broiler. sprinkle with salt and pep
per and broil first on the flesh side
and then on the skin side. 1t will
/ take about % minutes Remove
| from broiler to hot platter. spread
with butter and garnish with sprigs
of parsley and slices of lemon Serve
J at once
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
THE PROP s.::s., s.::',, :;

times through personal letters, pc
culiar kind of letter in some in-
stances. If can / will find out what
society the widow mixes in. Then
find out il we have any one OF her
class upon our books. If we have
ask permission to use her name as
one of our investors when write
Invariably / get the permission, fire.
quently reinforced by an offer to go
60 the woman and bring her down to
u.s."
WHO but a woman would ever
think OF such an idea?"
1T works, so must be a good one
Then in addition many women are
making money in business in spite OF
the hard times. Have you ever no
ticed the number OF small businesses
run entirely BY women? When they
save a thousand or two dollars they
look around for a place to invest
safely, yet have it where they can
have the use of it quickly II neces-
sary. have made 1t a special basi-s
ness to let this class understand we
can give them just the sort of invest
ment they are looking for. Being
successful business women them
selves they have faith In other women
in business. ] find it is very easy
to secure their business.
II want to compliment you, MISS
Browning. You have made me appre-
ciate your services as never before,
have given me an added respect for
the woman in business. ! hope you
will always remain with us He had
added that last sentence purposely.
Ever since he had talked with Robert
| TurnbuH he had feared Turnbull
would take Ruth away from the firm.
Much as Turnbull was interested in
| the success Of his business affairs,
MIR. Carr could see that he was far
more interested in Ruth as a women
than as help to the business.
II intend to remain with you url-
less you put me out, Ruth answered
as she rose to go. "Thank you FOR
| listening so patiently to me. think
| / have been unusually verbose. She
| had looked at her watch and was as
! tanished at the length OF time they
/ had been in conference.
Thank you heartily for giving me
SO succinct an idea of why you are
making money for US. And thank
YOU again for your interest. 1t Is
! that interest in an employee that
makes for the success Of any firm.
Would to God there were more like
YOU"
smiled to herself.
Give up her position? Never!
/ Yet as she said il to herself. the
/ thought Of Robert Turnbull, his love,
made her sigh.
! II only she could have both.
Il will-some time" she declared
aloud.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS
FOOL S PARADISE"
WILL Be SHOWN At
RIALTO ON SUNDAY

Coming at time when it Is at
the height of its sensational tour OF
the entire country, CecN B. De-
Miles production Fools Para
disc is announced TO start an en-
gaxement at the Rialto next Sunday.
This Paramount super special was
adapted from Leonard Merricks
noted novel: THE Laurels and the
Lady" It will be remembered by
the fans that this is the production
about which there was SO mucn
secrecy maintained by DeMille ana
his corps of assistants during the
earlv stages Of the development of
the scenario. The title of the book
was held as the working title for
many weeks.
DeMille announced, and then held
10 the statement, that in this pro-
duction he hoped to set standard
of excellence so wonderful IN the
spectacular display, while maintain
ing a story Of such intense heart
interest. that the finished product
would revolutionize the great super
special picture construction.
with the recollection of such re-
markabie pictures as s'For Better For
worse Don't Change Your Wlfe-
"Old Wives For New" Male ana
Female" @Forbidden Fruit" and Just
RECENTLY saturday Night this state
ment contains would of posi-
bility which. in the opinion OF the
reviewers have been everyone more
than super
sFoors Paradise" was shown Tor
the first time at the Criterion thea
ter in New York City for its world $
preIease. at 81 so and $500 per seat,
sna the standing room only sign was
busy throughout the entire run. II
sttracted perhaps greater praise
from more prominent critics both
,heatrical and cinema than any pic
fnre ever shown in New York. Allan