davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
PART OF THE PURCHASE

"Sold to the gentleman on my left for $11," said the auctioneer.
 "Just moment.' said the successful bidder. "Of course I'll take those antlers, but wish you'd tell me good yarn to go with them"
 "How is that, sir?" asked the puzzled auc- tioneer.
 'If I'm going to put them up in my den, want to~be able to tell my friends how shot the noble stag that wore them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
FREE YERsIEIERs

There was time when all the young bards initiated Kipling'
 ''They are trailing Walt Whitman now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
PRoHIRITIvE

I seldom read those naughty books
 The bold "bookleggers" sell, Perusing them in quiet hooks
 The simple truth to tell, They're like some of the bonded stuff
 For which the thirsty sigh; Although they're plentiful enough,
 The price is rather high.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
MONEY BEING NO oBJEcT

q want a piece of statuary to put on my lawn" said the new millionaire
 Here's a fine copy of Venus" said the dealer. Everybody likes to look at venus.7 What's her partners name?"
 "Adonis?o
 That's the fellow Gimme me one of him, too. I always hear their names coupled to- gether and I want a complete set"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02

When follower of voliva painted a sign stating that the Independent church in Zion City was "goathouse" and the congregation religious bums," an Independent worshiper turned his bucket of paint over his head The atmosphere of Zion City is not all that could be desired in paradise on earth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
MOUSE EMPHASIZING THE FACT

"Ths obituary of our friend John Jobson is all right but would make one change "What is that?"
 "Juat say he was well known commuter. You needn't add that he was also straphansss of 20 years standing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-02
THE LUXURIOUS MOVIES

Whats the name of this photoplay?"
 The Contented Wife Every wife ought to see it
 "I have my doubts about that It takes a lot to make wife contented in the movies"
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
American Vessels on High Seas Ordered
 to Close Their Bars

Washington, Oct. 10. = Chairman Lasker, of the United States Shipping Board, sent wireless messages today to all American vessels on the high seas, directing them ta close their bars im- mediately. This action was taken ln order to give compliance to the recent interpretation handed down by tine United States supreme court of the prohibition amendment and enforce meut act, which interpretation held that the transportation and sale of in toxicating liquors on American craft, wherever operating, were inhibited.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11
WILHELM
 AND BRIDE:
Lady to Assume Title of Queen Wilhelmina
 of Prussia.

Doorn, Oct. 1o.-The bride of the former Emperor William, the Princess ot Reuse, will as- sume the title of Queen Wilhel- nina of Prussia, according to announcement made today dur ing the preliminary reception accorded the bride and bride groom at their castle here.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11

Receiving and sending hours at the McGrath station are as follows
 Week Days-12:15 and D. m. Sundays and holidays-9:45 a. m. and 30 D. m
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11

Bob Hart, with the Maple Leaf, ar riv ed about 5:30 this afternoon, bring ing down George F. Kilroy. Matt Vaughn. Paul Heinriehs and Leo Rad- riguez.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11

Bob Hart, with the Maple Leaf, left Sunday for Tacotna. Victor Seben and Ike Koski returning to their home at the Forks.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11

Vic Nystrom, with the Redwing, left Sunday for a trip to Salmon, being ac- companied by Herman Hinsche. who will make the round trip.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11

Jock Weir arrived yesterday and re- turned this morning to Candle, leaving the latter point tomorrow for Tacotna and Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11

Charles Mespelt was a Sunday ar rival from Candle, and is scheduled to leave shortly for his headquarters at Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11

Harry Kardanoff, of Candle, arrived yesterday for couple of days visit in town.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11

Andy Hanson arrived yesterday from Candle, and will leave for Tacotna on one of the first up-river boats.
The Kusko times., 1922-10-11

Coles air-tight stove for sale. pr. w. F. Green.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
City Club Dinner
For sProgressipes'
Viii Be Brilliant

THE second congressional din
= ner Of the PEOPLES Legislative
Service, which 10 to be held at
the City Club tomorrow. night as
the hnal session of the two days
ises to be a brilliant affair. Dis
tinguished persons are coming
from all parts Of the country to
attend.
Among these are Miss Joseph
Inc Roche, Mrs. Florence Kelly.
Hsrbert Croly. Oswald Garrison
Wizard. Robert Bruer, Rodger
Baldwin. Alexander Bing. Frank
p. Walsh, Geddes Smith. Alex.
ander Markey. Of New York: Miss
Elizabeth Hauser. OF Qirard, Ohio;
Samuel z. Batten and Harold
Evans. of Philadelphia; p j. Gala
han. Of Louisville. KY; Gren-
VILE Mcfarland and Mrs. Glen
dover Evans, Of Boston; William
r. Cochran, w. r. Gage, Of Bal
timore; James McGill. of Val
pariso, Ind; Herbert Quick, Of
West Virginia; Prof. Robert
Morse Lovett. of Chicago. and
many others. Among the wash
ington men and. women who have
made reservations are Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Baer, Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stauwood Cobb, Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Costigan, Mrs. Minnie
Fisher Cunningham, Walter Du-
rand, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. For
rester, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hard, Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keating.
Oscar Kellar. Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
win Meserole. Courtney Dinwid-
die, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Murdock,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Norris,
Mrs. E. L. Parks, Mrs. A. G.
Brandeis, Mrs. Laura Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Wood
bury, Frank Warne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Manly and Moses e.
Clapp.
Washington men and women
who wish to attend the dinner
are urged to make their reserva-
tions at once.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

and Thomas Rappolee. Some Of
ihe others at the dance were
Comdr. and Mrs. Brown of the
British Embassy, Capt. and Mrs.
Larimer, Mfs. Arthur MacAr-
thur. Mrs. Schroeder, Of Lam
caster, Pa, Miss Esther Reno,
Richard Whaley and Capt. Rails
on Holmes; also the members of
the young ladies committee of
the ball which. headed by Char
lotte MacDougall. comprised:
Misses Alice Mann. Ann Hight.
Dora Parker. Caroline Nash. Es-
ther Reno. Virginia Edwards.
Louise Anderson, Virginia Sell
den. Alice Milburn. Margaret
Taylor, Elizabeth Burnett. May
Taylor, Cecil Lester Jones. Cath
arine Weller. Margaret BLnnis-
ter. Emily Dial. Elizabeth Dur
yea Walter. Ruth Miller Green.
Elizabeth Beale. Elizabeth Tay-
lor Jones, Elizabeth Turner, Lii
lian Merritt Thompson, Asanath
Cox. Katharine Wrenn. Marga.
retta Wood. Elizabeth Young,
Sybil Fletcher, Mary Montgom-
cry. Evelina Gleaves. Helen Gr:f-
fin. the Misses Latimer, Zilla
MacDougall, the Misses Stitt.
Marjory Wright. and Laura
and Eugene Lejeune; Evelyn
Wadsworth. the Misses Bryn. and
Miss Atala Kimmel. Mesdames
Ralph Hyde and Frederick Hunt.
IN the floor committee were
Lieut.. Comdr. A. G. Kirk,
chairman: Capt. c. r. Train, U.
s. NJ; Lieut.. Col. J. c. Beaumont,
U. s. NJ. c.: Commander Adolphus
Station, Commander Emory s.
Land, c. c.; Lieut.. Comdr. w.
r. Crenshaw, Lieut.. Comdr. ]. r.
Beardalf. Lieut.. Comdr. Leigh
Warren. Lieut.. Comdr. Robert
Griffin. Lieut.. Comdr. H. w. Hill,
Commander Everett Capehart,
Capt. David S. Barry, U. S. NJ. c.;
Lieut.. Joel T. Boone, NJ. c.:
Capt. r. l.. Montague. Lieut.. c.
l.. Austin, S. c.; Lieut.. II. E.
Overesch. Lieut.. A. D. Mayer,
Lieut.. c. Turner Joy and Lieut..
II. Y. McConn.
Mrs. John Drayton. wife of the
commandant of the navy yard, is
president of the District auxiliary
Of the society.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

dane Doig had several guests in
a box.
PEAR ADMIRAL AND MRS.
~ WILLIAM F. FULLAM en-
tertained in their box Lady
Maitland and her son. Ian Matt
land. who are guests of Colonel
and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs.
Emory Sands and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Welch, Commander
and Mrs. w. w. Galbraith, Miss
Patricia Ainsa. Captain and Mrs.
Luke McNamee and Captain
Civalleri of the Italian Embassy,
Horace Mcfarland and her guest.
Mrs. Bette Nolker, of st. Louis.
Mrs. J. w. McKie. Admiral and
Mrs. d. w. Taylor. Charles No
BILE Gregory. Herbert Hengstler
and Tom Jenkins.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Iden had
in their box at the ball Mrs.
Harold Benoist, Major Davis
Wills. DIR. and Mrs. Ben lden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Quinter and
the Secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy and Nine. de Sousa
Leao Oracle.
Mrs. Dwight Chester had in
her box Col. and Mrs. William
Garland Fay. Col. and Mrs. John
Washington Davidge. Command
cr and Mrs. Charles Soule and
Commander and Mrs. Emory
Land.
In Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh's box
were Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. Wainwright, Senator
David Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lasker. Mr.. and Mrs. Smull, Col.
Meacham. MIR. and Mrs. Isaac l.
Mann, Mrs. John Allan Dougher-
ty and Judge John Barton Paine.
MRS. STEPHEN E. ELkINS
NA presented her box to Mrs. I.
Dewitt Talmage and Mrs. Joseph
Gaines, who had among their
guests Capt. and Mrs. w. Pitt
Scott and Miss Gaines, the debu-
tante daughter of Mrs. Games.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Wagner had
a number of guests at the ball,
among them being Miss Doro-
thea Lackeen, Mrs. Enrich, Mrs.
Robert Ray. Miss Jean Bell, Miss
Louise Forkner, Miss Carolyn
Hagner. Robert Bell, Lester
Schaeffer, James Reynolds, Lieut..
Kenneth CoontZ. Jack Enrich
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Christ Child Society
Offers Christmas Seals

Two hundred and fifty young.
sters in the care Of the Christ
Child Society are depending upon
the sale of Christmas seals for the
necessities of life. The seals will
be offered for sale in lieu Of the
annual tag day which was aban'
doned after the District Commits
sioners ruled against collecting
money by selling tags.
The seals will have a picture OF
the Christ child and will bear Q
Christmas greeting.
HEADQUARTERS Of the society, at
the old Evans home, 324 Indiana
Avenue, have been transformed
into a day nursery and clinic
More than sixty children a week
are treated in the dental clinic,
while the basement of the house
has been made into a boys club
with a membership Of 245. Activi
ties for the girls include n. Cir
| Scout troop. lessons in basket max
ing. dramatics and vocal training
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Christmas Rush
To Europe Now !
Well Under Way
Three Big Liners Garry More
Than 1000 Passengers
IN Single Day.

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-rhe Chris.
mhs rush Of transatlantic travel
rot FULLY under way today vhen
three liners departed carrying more
than 1000 passengers. Practicany
aHthe travellers are toing abroad 70
spend the holidays with relatives or
friends.
The vessels departing were the
Hanssa. OF the Hamburg-Americsr
line, for Hamburg: the Heilz Oiv2
of the scandina vian-A line.
for Copenhagen. and the Manchuria,
OF the American line, for German
ports.
Among the passengers were Count
Alfred Wedei, Of the DRESDEN Bank.
Dresden: Miss Hilda Orup. sttache
OF the American consui-generals
office. Stockholm: Frank Gottschalk.
Of Baltimore; Captain II. lde. OF the
japanese navy. who is on Q mtssson
TO Germany. and Miss Mafhiide
Wooster. Of New York. en- routs 20
Constsntinople to marry a memoer
OF the American consular servscA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

Il was designed By Niss Kafhsrlpe
aasris. daushtsr Of he .unun1c15hl
The names On the msmoriah srs:
Henry A. Dobson. class - ard
Socrates Mauphin, 1900. who Lost
their lives In the Spanish-Amer1can
war. and Carl A. Bostrom, 'ss; Al,
bert vane Pyles, '0e; Charles z.
Chambers. 'os; Thomas H. FIrns-
worth. IA. and John r. Hagan, '1s.
The memorial win be dsdicated IN
the spring.
Plans for the aiumnae reunion ut
the high school auditorium. Seventh
street near Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. were outlined at q meyt-
ing Of the executive committee,
Wednesday night.
A vaudeville show and q basket
ball game between membery Of the
association and the high school oody
win feature the entertainment
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
MEMORIAL TDE.H.S.
WAR DEAD FINISHED
Big Bronze Block Is Chief Dec.
oratlon of Driveway at
New Building.

The memorial, to, seven members
Of the Alumni Association OF East.
ern, High School. who died In the
Spanish-Amefican and World Wars,
has been compIeted and 10 now the
chief decoration OF the driveway
at the new Eastern High School,
Seventeenth : and East Capitol
streets.
The memorial, an octanguAr
shaped bronze block five feet high,
forms. the base for 65-foot steel
flag pole. 1t faces East Capitol
street.
Seven sides bear the names OF
the alumni war dead. The front
side is inscribed with 'In Memory
of Eastern High School Alumni.
Who Died for Humanity. Spanish.
American War. 1888; World War
ts14-lsI8."
Costing 5000. furnished by the
association, the memorial was made
by Tiffany 4 Company. New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Plunkett Takes Command
At Brooklyn Navy Yard

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Rear Ad
miral Charles r. Vogelgesang and
Rear Admiral Charles p. Piunkett
shook hands at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard and wished each other all
the luck In the world. Thirteen
guns doomed from the receiving ship
Pueblo. and the nag Of Rear Admiral
Vogelgesang. rs commandant OF the
navy yard. slowly came down.
AZ the guns roared out another
salute the blue-starred pennant Of
Rear Admiral Piunkett, the new com
mandant, went up. Rear Admiral
vogelsesang is heading n naval mis-.
sion to Brazil. ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
Congress of Mothers
OPENS Sale Today

Articles appropriate for Christ
mas gifts. jellies. jams. cakes and
candles. will be offered for sal.
today from o'clock until 10 O'Clock
at the Ebbitt Hotel, by the Con
gress Of Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association. for the pur
pose OF securing funds for tbs
associations shoe and rubber ap
preparation.
Tomorrow the sale will he con
Quoted from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until 10 o'clock in the night
Mrs. James Edgar, jr., is chairman
of the committee on arrangements
and Mrs. Sheridan Feree Is chair
man Of the entertainment com
mittee
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01
DIR. Willard Small Called
To MARYLAND University

DIR. Willard B. Small. former prin.
cipal Of Eastern High School and
at present one Of the executive Off
GERS Of the United States Bureau
Of Education, will become dean of
the College Of Education Of the
University of Maryland January 1.
according to announcement made
yesterday by DIR. A. F. Woods,
president of the university.
Besides directing the work Of the
College of Education and its ex.
tension activities, DR.. Small will
become director of the summer
school.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-01

1IISS ELIZABETH WHEELER. the pretty young
~ daughter of Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler, Who.
though still school girl wiu take part in of the
social events for the debutantes during the holiday
| sons
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
A TRIBUTE TO EDITH

A TRIBUTE TO EDITH
CAVELL. The King and
Queen of England pay a
special visit to the spot
near Brussels where the
immortal British nurse,
Edith Cavell. was exc
cuted by the Germans,
and lay a wreath of lilies
and palms bound with
the colors of BELGIUM,
England and France upon
the memorial. Queen
Mary may be seen talking
to Earl Haig. At the
right - H AIG A N D
BEATTY. Attired in full
dress uniforms, Earl Ha'g,
commander of England's S
armies, and Earl Beatty,
the commanding admiral
of England's navy-from
a snap made in Brussels
during the royal visit.
Wide World.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Lett - A FRANCO-AM-
ER1CAN w EDDING.
Miss Sally Beecher, niece
of Hugh c. Wallace, for
mer United States Am
bassador to France, be-
comes the bride of Count
Jean Bertrand de Luppe,
Chevalier Of the Legion Of
Honor, at the Madeleine
in Paris. Our picture
shows the couple leaving
the church following the
noon ceremony which was
attended. among others.
by Madame Millerand.
wife of the President, and
Madame Poincare, wife
of the Premier.
Wide World.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

BABE, BOB AND THE
COLONEL. The "Home
Run King" the Yankees
owner, and "Battering
Bob" Meusel join hands
once more at the Polo
Grounds, where on Sat
urday last $4,000 raving
baseball fans welcomed
the two heavy hitters back
to the fold after their en-
forced lay-of all spring by
request of Judge Lands
for their indiscretions
following the world series
of last year.
Pdxi Thompson.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

TWO COACHES OF
ROYALTY. Two inter
esting pictures of the
crowned heads of Great
Britain and of Belgium
Queen Mary of England
and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium ccupy one
coach while King George
and King Albert ride in
another - from photos
taken in Brussels late in
the afternoon of May 8th,
on the occasion of the
arrival of the British
monarchs for state visit
to Belgium. Following
their Brussels visit, Eng
lands King and Queen
visited the war cemeteries
of Belgium and nothern
france. Kudei q Herbert.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

RiQht MRS. MORGAN
BELMONT, New York So
ciety matron, snapped at
the wheel of her motor, at
the Meadowbrook Club,
L. L., as she watches
hubby, make a goal at
polo. Mr.. Belmont, with
other millionaire poloists,
is preparing for the COM
ing international match
with Lord Rocksavage's
English polo team.
Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Aboce - THE BIGGEST
O,U G H N U T EVER.
ENVOY" Mary Woods,
known to thousands of
American doughboys dur
ing the war as "Aunt-
Mary" and credited with
having made the first
doughnuts in France, who
was in charge of the
recent Washington sale of
doughnuts for the Saliva
tion Army budget drive.
Wide World.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

WEST POINTS OLDEST LIVING GRAD. Genera,
Horatio G. Gibson, who celebrated his ninety-hfth
birthday in Washington last week. is a veteran of
who is most modern in his views and feels no older
than seventy, received his commission when just
twenty from West Point on July a, 1S47. Underwood
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
AUTO TOURISTS MANY;
 PUBLIC CAMPS FILLED

TACOMA, Aug. 12.-Tourists trav- el to western Washington this sum- mer is larger than in any previous season, according to reports from all sections. While definite figures are not available, the various resorts, automobile camps, and cities visited by tourists unite in declaring that all former records are being surpas- ed.
 It is not uncommon to see auto mobiles at a single resort from plac- es as widely separator as Florida California, Minnesota and New Hampshire.
 While reductions in railroad fares have augmented traved to a consid- erable extent, it is declared that the great increase is due to motorists Every beach, lake, mountain stream and auto park now has it's quota of motorists who are "roughing it. which means they pitch their own camps, do their own cooking, see the country and enjoy their vaca- tion at a minimum expense.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships
MARINE NEWS

s. s. Northwestern, Port Althrop for Juneau 15 south of Port Althrop. s: S. Admiral Evans, Juneau for Cordova Al west of Cape Spencer.
 s. s. Starr, Kodiak for Utanik. 20 from Utanik.
 s. s. Skagway, Cordova for Seattle 40 miles from Cordova.
 s. s. Juneau, Uzinki for Kamatak, 27 from Uzinki.
 s. S. Hanley, Seattle for Shanghai 1251 from Seattle.
 s. S. President Jackson, Yokohama for Seattle, 1186 from Seattle.
 s. s. President Madison, Seattle for Yokohama, 299O from Seattle.
 s S. Edmore, Kobe for Vancouver 2080 from Vancouver.
 s. S. Cassiana, Los Angeles for Cordova north of Wrangell.
 s. s. Redwood, Wrangell for Hoon- ah, 30 from Wrangell
 s. s. Alameda, Wrangel1 for Jun eau, 75 from Wrangell.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

Yukon border, which it is believed was never before visited by white man, Frank Perry, mining engin- ger, of Vancouver, has discovered the remains of mastodons that once roamed northern Canada. The loca- tion of the valley is not marked on maps, but it is north and west of the headwaters of the Findlay river, h. dians will not travel through the valley, believing it to be haunted by the giant animals whose bones they have seen.
 In addition to the bones there are footprints in the sandstone and shales of some other prehistoric monster. These are clearly defined marks showing that the maker of the tracks was a three-toed animal.
 The bones,. which are of great size are not fossilized, but are in a state of excellent preservation. Hip bones and sections of the spine were found by MT. Perry, who believes that by excavation specimens of much historic value could be un- earthed.
 MT. Perry, recent visitor here, spent fourteen years in the far northern territory in the quest of minerals, two pack dogs being his companions. Neither canoes or pack horses can be used to gain access to the district and so far the only pos sible manner of travelling has been to live on the game, using dogs to pack the camp equipment on their backs. It requires a year to make the journey, which an airplane could make in a few days. MT Perry may return, however, by airplane as he is now negotiating with the owners of an all-metal plane to take him abck
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
FUR FARMING INDUSTRY
 TESTING OUT SPECIES s MARTEN, MINK, OFFERS

Blue fox farming is becoming so es, tablished and important an industry that someone (probably from Alaska) recently wrote the editor of the Black Fox Magazine says an exchange, ad' vising the addition of a blue fox de partment to that publication. The fox industry is no longer an experiment in Alaska, where the favorable climate and natural forage are ideal for rais- ing foxes and other fur bearing ami mals.
 With the fox farming industry on a proved and successful basis, Alas kans are now beginning to experiment with the farming of other fur bearing animals. The U. s. Biological Survey has issued seven permits for marten farming in Alaska. Milo Hubert, of Seldova has succeeded in raising one litter in captivity. Of the other six farmers, none has yet had sufficient time to determine the success or fail ure of the venture. On Galakin Isl and two years ago the Galakin Fur Company placed two pair of marten which, however, did not breed. This year three of them were trapped and removed to another small island. The result, however, has, not been ascer- tained. They will be trapped again q. later, and if no increase is found, the animals will be tried out in captivity Captain Pavloff, of the Galakin Fur Company, in 1920 trapped two pair of mink. Both female bore young, all of which were killed by accident. In 1921 the same pair bore twelve young five of which were successfully reared and in 1922 the old female bore eight young, while the younger ones failed to have any increase. Captain Pay, loff says that this shows that mink can be reared in captivity.
 With the growing importance of the fur industry legislation in protection of fur farming properties is becoming essential. Poaching on fox reserves is not unknown. Just how this legisla, tion may be worked out is matter that is interesting fur farmers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12

BERKELEY, Aug. 12. - Football practice at the University of Cali fornia will begin about September 15 under the direction of Coach Andy Smith, assisted by his old trio oi Rosenthal and "nibs" Price
 Captain Charles Erb is among the veterans who will hand, along with Brick" Muller, Bob Berkey and 'Brodie" Stephens.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services will be held in Masonic hall Sunday, August 13, at Il a. m.
 Subject: Soul"
 Sunday school conyenes at 4:45 a. m
 Wednesday evening services at o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from to and ' to 8. The public is cordially invited to attend our services ant visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
 RnN R. & Nickersnn Minister

The beautiful story of Queen Esther is the Sunday School lesson. Don't miss it. The theme for the morning service is Stand Fast"
 In the evening we are to have the pleasure of hearing a violin solo by MT. Geo. Anderson who is an accom- plished violinist. The sermon will be What Believe"
 The orchestra will hold their regu- lar rehearsal Monday evening and are preparing some numbers for an en- tertainment to be given in the future.