davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Clever models in crepe de chine, Jap
silk, georgette, voie, batiste, pongee
and dilnity. Featuring drawn work,
Irish and val laces, frills and ruffles.
The colors are mostly flesh and white
with some pastel shades and contrast
ing collars and cuffs. All regular
sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
At $2,.9:;5

Extraordinary blouses in this collec-
ton, including some Of our most pop
ular higher-pri~Jd models. Tailored
models, frilleu models and lace
trimmed models. A blouse TO meet
the requirements of the woman with
the most exacting taste. All regular
sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs Fred @. scott ~ Cnrtharc
Mo. spent Fiicy evening m the citl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

A marvellous group Of blouses in many
attractive styles. Georgettes, truhu
silk, crepe de chine, pussy willow and
handmade voiles and batiste. Beauti-
fully lace trimmed and plain tailored
models in navy, white, flesh, bisque
and pastel shades. All regular sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
At S - - .95 5',
Values
a. to $40

Blouses of extra quality materials,
superb tailoring and clever styles. All
high shades, white, flesh and navy are
shown in this group. Tuxedo or round
neck edged with the finest of Irish
laces or lovely frills. Overblouses and
tie-ons in both long and short sleeves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Handmade voiles and batiste trimmed
in real laces and hand drawn work,
tailored machine made waists in dim
ity, voile, silk pongee, cotton pongee
and batiste. They have Peter Pan
round, V and tuxedo collars. All
regular sizes, 81 to 46.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
FIND BODY OF
 MAN KILLED :.
 NEAR JUNEAU

JUNEAU, July 28. - The body of Captain Harry c. Lott, formerly of Port Townsend, Washington, was found today near his chicken ranch, three and half miles below Juneau. The dead man was evidently mur- dered His skull was crushed, and it had two holes in it, apparently driven by a miners pick. A search of the vii cinity of the chicken ranch disclosed no clues to the perpetrators of the crime. The authorities are spreading drag net over the Gastineau Chan nel country and all persons at large are being questioned. Captain Lott. who was sixty-nine years old, first came to Alaska in 1887, and has resid- ed on his ranch for several years. At one time he was a well known Puget Sound mariner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
PACIFIC MARINE NEWS Last Report of Ships

s. $. President Jefferson, Seattle for Yokohama, 2120 from Seattle.
 s. s. President Mckinley, Yoko- hama for Seattle, 174S from Seattle.
 s. s. Brookdale in Unimak Pass bound for Akutan from Bereendeen Bay.
 s, s, Starr, at False Pass 26 west Of Chopalegasti for San Pedro 3517 from San Pedro.
 s. s. Redondo northbound at Red Bluff Bay.
 S. s. Admiral Watson at Katalla
 s. s. Cordova Ketchikan for False Pass, $40 from Ketchikan.
 S. S. Anvil Seattle for Kusko- kwim River, 790 west of Kuskokwim River
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
BEAR TRAPS FOR BURGLARS
Brooklyn Man Braved Consequences
 of Wel-known Old Adage, With Gratifying Result.

A MT. Cogan of the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn, after being Vls- ited by burglars ten times, decided to depend no longer on Commissioner Enright. He set bear trap inside window of his home and caught a bur glar in it, the New York Herald states.
 That burglar, 1t may easily be imaE ined, will never try hOusebreaklng again. It is one thing to get caught at the crime in the ordinary way, to be taken to a comfortable police sta tion, to be released on bail easily jumped, to be convicted even, and sent to a prison where there are good food and motion pictures. But 1t IS quite another thing for the criminal to feel the iron jaws of bear trap close on his leg. A bear trap does not coddle or release on bond.
 Unfortunately, every householder cannot safely set a bear trap for burglars. He might accidentally catcf himself or his wife or the children ol the dog. It it were not for that the whole town might well turn trapper
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
LAUGHS AT PASSING YEARS
veteran Nnety-one Years Young Rightly an Inspiration to Those
 Who Know Him.

Comrade SearleS from the Soldiers home at SawteIle was over at San Gabriel the other day. He came by way of the trolley car. But he could have walked easily, had he been so minded.
 Seventy years ago, COmrade Searles used often to pass the. old mission of San Gabriel when the padres and the Indians were still there. Sixty years ago he carried musket on his shoulder in the Civil war. He is now ninety-one years young.
 And so he came back to this old haunt of his the other day. We found him sitting in the sun by the side of the kings highway making sketches. He drew fascinating pictures of the incomparably beautiful old campanile of the mission whose bells rang out their messages of peace and faith long before the Liberty bell in the tower of the State house in Philadel- phia rang out it's deathless message in 1776. And he also sketched the old stairway of the mission whose stones are worn with the feet of countless Indian neophytes since it was builded, a century and a half ago. And a fine sketch, too, of the Old Grapevine which is the mother of all the vineyards in California. r'. --''',
 And we thought it delightful expe- rience to have had. It isn't every day that one meets a man ninety-two years of age who is still as spry as a steel rod. and whose mind retains all it's magical faculties. It was inspiring.
 We were proud to lift our hand to our eyebrow and stand at salute be- fore Comrade Searles.-Los Angeles Times. sgTsErg x ' ' N g Et,eT7Tw '4s<
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
Electrified.

A third of the farm land in Sweden now uses electricity for power. Farm CTS over there are beginning to make inquiries about electrically-propelled blows and harrows. Many of them use electric saws to cut their firewood and lumber. Some even have electric elevators that lift whole wagon loads of hay and grain to the mow.
 Swedish government officials pre- dict it'll only be a few years until practically their whole country will be on an electrical basis.
 Where does the power come from? Usually, large water-power plants. But many Swedish farmers dam small streams and use the falling water to generate their own.
 A tip there for American farmers, remarks the Chicago Evening Post.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
w A R N I N G

Blasting is now in progress on the line of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake. The contractors will take every precau- tion to warn the public when a blast is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of the blast in as conspicuous places as possible. The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping a lookout for these danger signals and by keeping a considerable distance from that shore of the lake when boating.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors.
 26-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
Personal! Interest.

MT. Dunn stood up in court, charged swathed in bandages, and demanded a trial by jury.
 "It's only minor offense," advised the judge "Why not plead guilty, pay a small fine and get it over?'
 "No, judge" replied Mir. Dunn de- terminedly. T want trial by jury. The last thing I remember was when I was standing percefully on the cor ner and that big guy wandered along. The next thing was when two doc tors were sewing me up. Unless have a trial and hear witnesses l nev- CT will find out what called the big stiff"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
Leads in Farm Telephones.

The bureau of the census counted the telephones on the farms in the United States on January 1, 1920, and found 2,50S,0O2 of them. In other countries, except Canada, telephone on a farm is curiosity. There are half dozen or more agricultural states in this country in which there are more telephones on the farms alone than there are in the whole ter ritory of Italy, including the great cities of Rome, Milan and NsDleA
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
LLOYD GEORGE PROMISES
 APPOINTMENT OF WOMAN REPRESENT THE BRITISH

LONDON, July 2S,-Premier Lloyd George, in answering a question pro- pounded to him on the floor of the House of Commons yesterday, prom ised to consider the appointment of a woman member to represent Great Britain in the Assembly of the League of Nations. The question was submit ted to the premier by Lady Astor, the only woman member of the Commons.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
!. TIMBER SPECIMENS BEING
 }. COLLECTED THIS VICINITY

L. J. Markwardt, assistant in charge of the section of timber mechanics of the U. s. forest products laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin, has arrived in Cordova to supervise the collection of specimens of Sitka spruce and western black hemlock logs for strength tests. These tests will be made by the forest Fservice laboratory at Madison.
 The collection being made at Cor dova, in cooperation with local forest officers, is a part of comprehensive program of tests of Alaskan species It is planned to get other test mate rial from Anchorage and Ketchikan.
 The Sitka spruce collected here is being obtained from the Port Etches Jogging operation. It will be lowed to sCordova and together with the west ern hemlock, will be shipped in log form to Madison for testing.
 Lack of information on the strength properties of Alaskan woods woods has been a great handicap to the utili- zation of local timbers. Each year, for instance, large quantities of Doug las fir from Washington are imported for structural and other uses where possibly local timbers would be sat isfactory if their properties were known. The Copper River & North western and the government railroads, { j. is estimated, import between three and four million feet of fir annually. The forest products laboratory Is the research unit of the forest ser vice, where investigative work is car ried on along such lines as the man. ufacture of pulp and paper, preserva- tive treatment of ties and timbers, methods of kiln drying, and the test ing of woods, including tests of manu- factured products such as boxes.
 The results of the investigatiVe work are disseminated to producers mainufacturers and others interested in the use or WOouS, ny hio'hi9 VI N partment publications +e"'''''"~' ''01"s. circulars. and correspondence.
 The laboratory has personnel Of about 225 people of whom large num- Der are trained specialists along vari- ous lines. Up to ten years ago it was ' the only institution of it's kind in the world, but similar organizations, on much smaller scale, have since
 established by the Canadian govern ment, by the forest service of British Indian, and by Australia.
 The timber testing equipment of the 4, Forest Products laboratory, where the , Alaskan woods will be tested, is the most complete of any institution in the world, and consists of 13 machines ranging in capacity from ten thousand to one million pounds. The larger machine is about 50 feet in height and is capable of crushing columns of mine timber 12 or more inches square. Other tests are also made on speci- mems in smaller sizes.
 While in Alaska MT. Markwardt will obtain information as to other points in which data are needed in connec- aon with timber utilization, such as containers for shipment of cured and canned fish.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
Old Tom was a colored janitor.

He really was not old, but his slow shuffle at all times had e used the nickname. A few days ago ne was leaning his chin on. broom handle listening to music from a phonograph.
 After a few moments he started slowly up the stairs, dragging one foot after the other as though he was al most exhausted.
 "Tom," inquired his employer, ''are you tired?"
 "Neyer," he replied, with drawl, 'and l ain't never going to get that way"-Indianapolis News.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
THIRTEEN CHILDREN ARE
 ARRESTED LOOPING HOME

YAKIMA, July 2S.-Ten boys and three girls, all between the ages of nine and thirteen, were arrested here today while footing the home of w. M. Chase. The Chase family had left their house vacant while taking a three-day outing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
RUSH TO HOSPITAL SAVES
 INJURED MANS LIFE

GLE BLUM, July 28.-Following a crash of automobiles. Harold Ray who had his throat severely cut by flying glass from broken windshield, was rushed to the hospital by William Copperall, whose car was the cause of the accident, in time to have his life saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
STOLEN LEAF AND SCRAP
 GOLD RECOVERED TODAY

SPOKANE, July 28.-Leaf and scrap gold, valued at fifteen hundred dol lars, part of the loot in the $100,000 burglary of the eight vaults in the Paulsen Building, was recovered here today. The gold was found in an un- used compartment of vault on the seventh floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. tf,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, July 2S.-Fish prices at noon July 27, halibut 10 cents, chicken 6 cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

 Portland 8, Seattle 7. Oakland 0, Los Angeles 3. Salt Lake z, Sacramento 15. Vernon 2, San Francisco 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 1, Washington 9. Chicago 4, Boston 8. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia Il. St. Louis 5, New York 6.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 5. Boston 8, Chicago 7. New York 12, St Louis '. Pittsburgh-B Brooklyn rain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

Demaree, new manager piloted beavers victory. Seattle great ninth and tenth inning finished six runs lead over come. Harry Gardner, Vean Greeg batted out of box Batterie Greeg, Buger and Tobin, Leverenz and Elliott.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

FOR SALE - SIX GOOD MILCH
 COWS at $2OO per head. Also one house, barn, milk room, for $500. Apply Cordova Dairy. S6t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE
 White House. Birdie Clark, pro-
 prietor. 10--tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

FOR RENT-TWO COTTAGES. SEE R. S. Nickerson or Chas. Cochran.
 17-1w.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

FOR SALE-CHINA CABINET, electric motor for sewing machine, some furniture, blankets, pillows and 22-Savage rifle Phone 20 15-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS in private house. Mrs E. L. liar Wood
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

LOST - A WHITE POODLE DOG. Finder please return to J. L. Brax- ton. 25-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-28

FOR RENT-rURNIsHED CABINS. Sse Doeley.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

Auditor Hughes that the bonds rep resentirg the floating indebtedness of Mohave county have been sold and asking them to make provision for the interest in the bonds in tEe cn,r- ty levy.
 Charles Cummings, who came in from White Hills a few days ago. He reports over 70 men at work in the n ines and many more being put on, as we'll as the miners engaged ID leas- ing, ot wh;ch there are quita. 8 auni- ncr.
 A sample ton of the ore from the Horn Silver mine, owned by James Smith and John Mulligan, was run through the sampler and gave results of 300 ounces silver.
 c. B. Welch, representing the smell ter at Needles, was in Kingman a few days ago, looking for ores that could be reduced at his plant.
 Capt. J. D. Burgess, of the Can- yando del Orc mines, of Pima county, Arizona, was Kingman visitor this week.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

The price for sver which guaranteed under the Ptmn Act will control purchases for the and aha the purchases The total purchases since the
 into effect 1920 close 20OO0O00 will also that the silver other than the United States this silver going into the movies and the and trades With the embargo silver which would silver producers together these fellows who such
 percentage of silver and gold their trade would have something the the cornatng of would matter if proposition under and is to be hoped that something along these lines will be forthcoming before the first of January Silver needs the hand helping the producer the cenay themselves With silver its place the Amer this but in the trade ma of the east and Europe Let hen get basis for fair with all the silver producing countries that something good the whole world
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
METAL MINES NEED MINERS

remarkable that the still unable fill mines other fields offerings extraordinarily In railroad work employed work $3 for 10 hours charged $ The the copper not less than & per and board than $ day. with the privilege boarding ones self Until conditions arise will be the the having made restless and ill at under restraint and will be long time before the file fellows will the big And notable that Americans taboong
 mining underground their places being taken by The of the rank and file of them podders fairly their employers There thousands worked the mines of the country and the high ought working away those the and country which another
 that bring good underground fields To thinking the mining Arizona much superior working conditions those other part of the country, will be months until full
 secured Fall and conditions attractions Arizona all other copper districts suffering greatly from of cold weather.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

"You don't seem to think much of my car", said the owner of dilapi- dated flivver.
 q wouldn't say that, replied the .tactful garage man. "What do you
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
LET KINGMAN BUILD SCHOOLS

Kngman must have schools The housing facilities the children of the disgrace The old building built a built take of the overflow effort has vide accommodation for When the building first child the own and there The buildings poorly heated poorly lighted ventilated ventilated would purpose the squaey the bonds for real school buildings the north side the railroad ddies, be required the tracks The separate itself part it's this would employment unnecessary teachers The would be in the building school the that would benefit children webeng the community.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
IMMENSE AMOUNT OF FINE STEEL PUT INTO TIRES

Automobile tires are thought of in terms of cotton and rubber, especially by that part of the public that rides in cars. The extent to which steel enters into the manufacture of beads, one of the most important parts of the tire, is not thoroughly recognized though it is used in tremendous quan- titles.
 A we'll known rubber company esti- mates that 41,250,000 pounds of fine steel will be used in the manufacture of the 33,00O,0OO tires that will be pro- duced in thi scountry this year.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
MINING INDUSTRY RENTING

Slowly surely mining industry states working
 depths into which plunged by the troubles of sky-high production
 Reports compiled by experts of the Geological Survey indicate position held by the industry the mdyear show general this direction by uniform the various states Conditions localities improved description normal" with xaggeraton situation several places retains gloomy aspect which held months
 practically reported pces freight mainly responsible, with standing influencing the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
lQnYears Ago
 1UU Today

Anson H. Smith was elected Chan cellor Commander of Gaddis lodge, Knights of Pythias and inducted into office. The lodge is just one year old and is showing great interest.
 John Owens, one of the staunch old democrats of the Big Sandy, was in Kingman this week.
 Mrs. Mary Michael, from Prescott, is the guest of Mrs. Anson H. Smith.
 Mrs. w. E. Frost, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Gray son, California, has returned to her home at Wallapai Springs.
 Proposals for furnishing the Wal lapai Indians with beef and flour are advertised for in this issue of the Miner. The Indians only receive a small amount of foodstuffs from the government.
 Deputy Sheriff Ewing went out to White Hills yesterday. He had an anti-friction, ball bearing odometer attached to his buggy with which he proposed to measure the road distance between Kingman and the big silver camp.
 A coach for the new stage line to be established between Kingman and White Hills has been received by Cross Brothers and will be put in commission at once.
 Dick Clack has taken charge of the Johnson fruit ranch at Oak Creek and will be able to furnish delicious fruit to all customers.
 Genial Mickey Nelson, of Peach Springs, was in town Tuesday ar ranging for the meeting of the repub- lican central committee. Mickey is not a candidate for any office, but many of his friends would like him to enter the race for some of the fact county positions
 William Arnet, w'o was convicted at the last term of the Mohave coun- ty court and ser .enced to five years in the penitenti.ry at Yuma, for the murder of Ja'aes Wilson, has been identified as, Tom Collins, who mur- dered Sam Dittenhoffer, a trader on the NavaJo Indian reservation, two weeks prior to the Wilson murder. The murder of Wilson was most cold-blooded affair. The men were total, strangers and met in a miners cabin in Gold Basin. During the evening the men got into an argument and Collins shot Wilson, the bullet going through the poor fellows in testines, death coming after twelve hours of intense suffering.
 John Kreiner, foreman for Schaefer and company, at White Hills, was in Kingman attending to business this week. MT. Kreiner is also heavily in terested in the White Hills mines and is the mining head of the organiza- tion.
 The weather has been sultry and hot during the past ten days, the ex- treme not having been reached in the past ten years.
 An enjoyable dance was given by the young folks of Kingman at the residence of Mrs.. Mary Harrington.
 Mrs. Rosalee R. Ogden has been en- gagged to teach the ensuing term Of the Kingman public school.
 Col. Harley Fay has gone to San Francisco on important mining busi- ness
 MT. and Mrs. Gideon Cornell are in Kingman visiting with their daughter, Ms. Richard Taggart. A telegram was received by the board of supervisors this week from
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

call that contraption here on the front Of your radiator?"
 That's a figure of Mercury. I bought 1t for an ornament"
 Well, now, that's about as neat a piece of work as anything I ever saw" Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

Congress together the 18th and will at plunge into of trying unangle trouble into which the plunged The president is to leave all matters eeng the strikes lawmakng body and possible that the bodies will pass heavy public they have been two olive o how will spread country
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
JUST LIKE THAT

The Gadgett Six is all the rage; it
 needs no oil or grease =. =. The Janx runs we'll at any age; it's
 top is sure to please. The Tinmobile's perfect four, without
 single flaw, And has a rear-view cuspidor and
 cushions stuffed with straw. A man can drive the Whoozis Eight , most anywhere on high. And doesn't have to hesitate because
 the springs are dry. The girls will smile on any bird who
 runs a sport type Kaan. Though there are some who have pre-
 ferred the Kissmobile sedan. Both cheap and costly motor cars are
 better than the best; No sturdy chassis ever jars the pas
 sengers from rest. There's nothing but the traffic laws
 to say how fast they'll go. q know these things are true because
 the salesman told me SOL
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

"What do you think of the young girls wearing knickers nowadays"
 Splendid training. When they marry most of 'em will wear the trousers, in the family, any way."- New York Sun.