davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

NEW YORK, March 13.-What will tomorrow's daughter be? The romantic woman has gone. Who will take her place?
 Woman today is in state of transi- tion. Appraisals are apt not to in- clude perfect understanding of her. She is specimen who moves too fast for scrutiny.
 By tomorrow she will be nodded into mid-twentieth-ce type which may reveal the best traits of this mo- ment with choice attributes culled from her past history
 But must we get back to ancient Greece to find a model for tomor- row? Mrs. Margaret Culllin Banning, gifted novelist from our own North west, has come from Duluth to tell us her views on woman's future. She says that our next kind of woman will be:
 AUGMENTATION ON CHARM"
 "A combination of the charm of the romantic type with the mind we have now.
 "A woman without today's sharpness and nervousness. with a mind incisive but not aggressive. I should like to pick out of the past a feminine figure of the sort.
 "Sappho, the sweet singer of Greece, I believe, was that type" In discussing her own sex, Mrs. Banning does not neglect to make the most of the opposite one as basis of comparison. since man is always af- fected by woman's revolt. "Women will go on making great progress she predicts. "But they will continue to leave many mutilat' ed men in their homes.
 'Ts there one of us who has sus' pected that her own self-sufficiency has left somewhere in it's wake a be- wildered and helpless man?"
 JAS A MAN THINKETH"
 But as a man thinketh in his own heart. so is he among his women kind. This is the opinion of Miss Margaret Widdemer, wellknown poet and novelist, who has agreed to turn prophet for us in order to describe the woman of tomorrow.
 Not feminist in so far as she knows, Miss Weddemer says she pre- fers to be "humanist."
 What this vivid young woman, who nevertheless, describes herself as g id-Victorian, thinks about her se1 does not lack interest.
 "The woman of the future" she says thoughtfullY, twill be one who will moi need to suppress any part of herself 1T order to develop any other part. She will have chance.
 "Since woman has got down into the fight she has lost some of her bird s eye view of things.
 "She Is not harder nor more bril- liant than the hard brilliant man O today. Our postwar type is not un like the post-Napoleonics. Women to day react from all the social condi tions ending with the war.
 FALL MEN 1EWILDERED"
 "All men are bewildered at pres ent; all holding their heads. We wo men believe in the modern man, bu a good many of us have come Ill against the unreconstructed ones.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

ol COul oC CllC SoN AibAo SAA ways alarmed when the governed arise. Now, most women have at tained to the belief that they are mems equals, except the fluffy ones, who always thought they were mems superiors."
 Were women ever really inferior?'' she is asked.
 Dear me, was brought up to be- lieve it. says this young woman. who mas achieved notable literary success in our day and remains the most gentle of Victorians. This state of mind she attributes to her rearing by grand parents, who naturally would be more remote from this generation of ours than parents.
 "I am hold-over or hangover, whichever you like, from former age" Miss Widdemer laughs, land we'll pleased with my lot, I view this wonderful new world.
 "BUsINEss OF CHARMING" "I have seen many women Of flne !, mental equipment and driving per sonality turning over every scrap oi mind, body and intelligence to the business of charming men, even to the exclusion of remaining human beings.
 "Women have been told they couldn't be both attractive and sue cessful, and they believed it. But, o1 course, it can be done.'
 "Are women heady over their new success?" we asked "If that is true it is quite natural | In fact it should be true, because people freed from anything are at first apt to go too far" replied Miss 1 Widdemer.
 "Violent over-assertion is always sign of not being sure of ones self
 "The mid-Victorian woman seemed meek and mild. She let her husband tell her what cap to wear at break fast. She loved and humored him but laughed to herself. She loved the thrill his superiority gave her My master she thought. Womer still love to say that.
 "GENTLE JANE AUSTEN"
 Think of gentle little Jane Aus ten as people who have head hel books speak of her! And as for hart brilliancy today among women, there was Mme de Stael in the past, jus the type of woman people now cal modern
 What a man does for woman i' not nearly so important as what ht thinks about her.
 "Superiority in morals and right mindedness is not the exclusive prop erty of either sex, nor will it ever be.
 Mans opinion may not mean s' much in the future, according to Mrs Banning, who states that, i've will go through this phase of interest il ourselves and then swing back to in terest in men. But 1t will never b. the interest we felt before."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIS. SIONER'S COURT FOR THE TERRITORL OF ALASKA, THIRI DIVISION, CORDOvA, CORDOvA PRECINCT, AT CORDOvA. IN PROBATE
 NO. 150
 CITATION
 In the Matter of the Estate of W E. Townsend, Deceased.
 The United States of America te Dwight c. Townsend, Luther R Townsend, Mrs. Edith Stanfield Charles Townsend, Mrs. Winnie Cree and Mrs. Fairie Doe, whose true name Is unknown, the latter three being the children of Frank Town send, deceased, and to the children of Harlan Towsend, deceased, thu number and names of whom are un known an to all others, unknowl heirs of W. E. Townsend, deceased if any there be, Greeting:
 A petition for an order of sale o the real property belonging to thu estate of w. E. Townsend, deceased having been duly filed in this cour from which it appears that 1t woul' be to the best interests of said es tate to sell all of the real estat' belonging to said estate, to-wit Lots 14, 15, 16 and IT in Block g original plat of the townsite of Cor
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
FREE "HOOTCH"

A Sparkling sumulant, Full of Wit and Humor. Free copy will be sent upon receipt of your name with ad- dress complete. Write to c. Mitchell, S97 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Ostrander Building, Second St., Cordova and will be kept open every day from 9 a. m. to 5 pm. The reg istration book will be closed o'clock p. m. Saturday, April 1, 1922.
 K. G. ROBINSON, Registrar.
 8-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13
NO. 1855 NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

NV iSG G VT T1INHL IT T1EAftlN1 In the Matter of the Estate, of Charles
 c. Keenan, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Bartley Howard the administrator of the Els, tate of Charles c. Keenan, deceased has rendered and presented for settle ment, and filed in the above entitled court his final account of his adminis tration of said estate; and that Satur day, the 10th day of June, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day at the office of the United States Commissioner and ex-officio probate judge of said court, has been appointed as the time for the settlement of said account at which time and place any person in terested in said estate may appear and file exceptions thereto.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, the 9th day of March, 1922.
 A. J. ADMINS, Probate Judge. FRANK H. FOSTER,
 Attorney for Administrator. March April Il.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-13

IN UNITED STATES COMMISSION
 FRS COURT IN AND FOR COR
 DOVA PRECINCT, TERRITORY . OF ALASKA, IN PROBATE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
INDUSTRY OF WHOLE . NATION MUST GIVE UP
By Associated Pres,

ny Assoclated FroBS
 Detroit. August 26.--Industry, the country over. must throw up it's hands in surrender" within a few weeks, If the rail and coal strikes continue. Henry Ford declared today in announcing the decision of the Ford Motor company to close its plants here and in many other cities September 16, because of the fuel situation.
 MT. Ford held financial interests responsible for the industrial tie-up. declaring the money barons" were manipulating the labor unions and that public officials. state and na- tional. were impotent in the crisis.
 The strikes would end. he con- tinued, when the majority of the people are cold and hungry enough to resort to drastic action"
 Continuance of these disturbances to the economic life of the nation is due simply to the greed and avarice of Wall street" MT. Ford as- serted, adding that these interests dominated the railroads, coal mines and public utilities of the country"
 The deadlock fin strike negotia- tions indicated, he declared, the ex- istence of "a plot to unload tho demoralized and rundown railroads on to the government at their own price and to muict the people through excessive coal prices"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
Alleged Radicals Are Arrested at
 Chicago Meeting
By Associated Press

Chicago, August 26.-Eleven all legged radicals. attending the meeting of the Trades Union Educational league, which opened today. were ar- rested by federal agents and the po- lice in a raid on the hall In which the sessions were being held tonight.
 Among those seized were two men who were said to be wanted by the Barrier county, Michigan. authori- ties in connection with 8 convention of alleged radicals held there re- gently. The nine others will be held for deportation as undesirables. All ere from Chicago and the northwest.
 The league today adopted a con- stitution written by William z. Fos- ter. secretary and treasurer of the organization.
 The purpose of the organization. 1t was announced. is to consolidate all the labor unions of the country into IA industrial organizations. This would be done. according to dele gates, by work within the unions as they now stand. The constitution as adopted provided that the first es- sential to membership in the league would be membership in a recognized union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
POINCARE REJECTS OFFER OF GERMANY
 ON PREPARATIONS
Independent Action by French Government Assured-Brit- iSh Representatives Gloomy
 Over Situation
By Associated Press

Paris, August 26.-Premier Poin- care has rejected the II guarantees offered by the German government. and independent measure by France against Germany seemed assured to- night after failure of the repara- tions mission to obtain in Berlin the basis of compromise acceptable to France.
 In well-informed French circles 1t Is considered reasonably certain that the reparatlons commission will grant moratorium for the rest of the year, with the final German pro- posals as an additional guarantee.
 The German proposals, handed to the separations mission just before 1t left for Paris, provided for a con- tract between the German govern- ment and the biggest German inc dustrialists, including, Hugo Shines, for delivery during the period of a moratorium of products of the Ruhr mines and wood from the state for ests German industry would guar antee faithful delivery, and penal- ties would be enforced against the AHN eei ioiioNs III NhC CNCHh thC aShCo- ule was not lived up to.
 Scheme Rejected
 Details of the scheme were to be submitted by Germany next week but the French premier rejected the plan this afternoon after a conference with M. Dubois and M. Mauclere. The premier's opposition is said to be due to the fact that he believes the scheme made the industriaiists more important than the government, and since the business party in Ger n any is in a position to dictate to the government, refusal to carry out the contract would leave the German government powerless to act, and France would be as bad off as be- fore.
 British optimism which continued even up to this afternoon. had given way tonight to gloom over the sltu- ation after M. Poincare refused to accept the latest German proposals. The British think these proposals fairly meet M. Poinoare's demand for the German mines and forests by actually giving France the products of these natural resources, without handing the district over to po- litical control. The district in pos session of France, 1t Is contended by the British, would add chaos to the already critical situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
)PEN ANNUAL CONVENTION TUl

Johnson, McKenzie: c. E. Hamilton, Greenvillei c. s. Lazenby, Forest Home. Calhoun D. c. Cooper. Anniston; E. c. Harris. Piedmont; Hamp Draper, speigner; D. ". GoodIett, Jacksonville.
 Chambers-A. c. Boyd, Lafayette; P. c. Ramsay, Lafayette or Fairfax; A. S. Scott. Five Points; c. L. Walton. La fayette
 cherokee-T. H. Shropshire, centeri c. B. Sims, Center.
 Chilton-Guy Higgins. Cianton; M. C..
 Acknowledgment T. Taylor. Butler; 1sfi ciarke-c. E. Pugh. Grove HnI; w. A. lii; Roy W. KiInbrough. Thomasviiie.
 Clay--E. c. Allen, Ashland; s. J. Gay. cleburDe-J. A. owens. Hefiin; cleilan
 coffes@J. z; YarbrouEh. Enterprise;
 colbert~John L. Andrews. Tuscumbia. . John D. Rather. Jr,, Tuscumbis.
 conecuh-W. A Haggard, Evergreen; '' coosaN-J. s. Gillilsnd, Goodwater; A. D. Bentley, Rockford.
 crenshaw-F:. B. Brieken. Luverne; Ira B. Thompson, Luyerne.
 DaIs-John q. Adams. Ozark; H. l.. MaTllnt OZark.
 Dallas-E. c. Melvin. chambliss Keith. blood, F; T. Ralford. ali of, Selma Fred Stephens, colllnsville.
 EImore-J, A; Howle; wetumpka; Sam fqpd npIsv L. WetnT Hornspy, Taiassee; ;, Monroe tumpka.
 EscambIa--H. c. Rankin. Brewton; Ed
 Etowah--Mrs. W. J. Boykin. Fl P. Murphy, J. W. Penn. B. W. Duke. all of Gadsden.
 Fayette-rheron Cannon. Fayette; J. IT.
 Frankiln.c. E. Wilson. Jr.. Russell
 Geneva-J. R. Afford, Hartford; T. liar vey White, Samson.
 Greene-J; F. Aldridge. Eutaw; c. M. E. E. Gewin. Greensboro; l.. J. Lawson, Jr., Greensboro; w. NJ. Spencer. Greens
 Henry-J Hubert Farmer, Headland S,i "; II: Oates Hsadiand; "; o; Long. Ab-
 Houston--B. c. Farmer, Dothan; T. F. JaeEsQn@J. 5. Benson. J. H. Wheeler, J: W. Woodall. J. Arthur Williams, all Jsfferson-c, P. Beddow. J. D. Carlisle, Moore, Waiter K. McAdory, F. oa D. Me. Me- ssbhar sdd. rranf c k Ns'msh W smtb B. Eags Ray Hams. all of Birmingham.
 Lamar-P. T. Hodo. Millport or Vernon, o. E. Young, Vernon.
 Lauderdale-waIIace c. Porter, II. A, Bradshaw, J. Fred Johnson, Jr., W. H Mitchell. all of Florence.
 LawreDce-Arthur L. Long, Moulton; C, NJ Sherrod, Moulton. Lee-J. B. Fielder, T. J. whatfey w. M Mccall, w. T. Andrews. all of Opelika.
 Limestone-Fred Wall, c. w Sarver R' Il. Richardson, all of Athens,
 Lowndes-H M. Caffey, HayneviIle; John A. Coleman. Hayneville; John B. Clements, Benton; E. D. Scarbrough, Mt. ", MscOm-A. c. Nolen. NOtssuisa; ". s,
 Ma6ison-Robert E. spragins. Hunts yille; Joe r. Collier Huntsville; s. W Fleming. Huntsville; w. E. Butler, New Marengo-w. W. Barr. Lamar; W. F Evans, Linden; E. G. Thomas, Thomaston: E. k. Glider, Linden.
 T, Marion-H; NJ: Couch. Hamilton; Victor H. White, Hamilton.
 Marshall-W. R. Bradford. Aibertvilie: J. B. Il. Lumpkin. Albertville. ., Mobile.W. H. Reynolds. George Cowles, Stevens, Leon SchwBrz all of Mobile
 MoRroe--D, M. Maxwell. Jones, Mil: A. C.. Lee, Monroeville.
 Montgomery-H. B. Fuller, W. A. Gun ter Jr.; Walter B. Jones. c. P. Mcintyre, ". Sheehan. c. Brooks Smith, J. R. Thomas J. M. Williams. all of Mont
 Morgan---J W. Jones Decatur; John T.. Kyle. Hartselle: C. D. Patterson, Albany; c. H. Chunn, Albany. s,.
 Perry-W. s. Hogue. Marion; Henry w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
PREPARAT|ONSFOR 2,OOO VISITORS ID
 BIRMINGHAM MADE
Every Visitor Will Find Him. self Cared For in Every Feature During Three
 Days Session

At the stroke of II o'clock next Tuesday morning, the sixth annual convention of the Alabama Mer- chants association will be called to order and three days filled with pleasant entertainment for two thou sand Alabama merchants will have been ushered in.
 They will be the guests of the Wholesale Merchants and Manufac- turers association of the Chamber of Commerce. Preparations are com plete. Details have been so arranged that every visitor will find himself cared for in every feature of the three days program from fashion show to his chances in the s1,150 Blr- mingham- made automobile to go to the lucky ticket holder.
 To add to the warmth and cherri- ness of the greeting. a committee of young women will have charge cf registration headquarters, pin the badges on the lapels of the visitors and provide them with the book of tickets to the various functions.
 Glad Hand to All
 R. C. Thompson, chairman of Tho reception committee, not only has good committee under him, but he also has the army of members of the Travellers Protective association and the United Commercial Travellers, glad-hand committee of 400 to 800 more. The latter are personally ac- quainted with the visitors and will see personally to their having a good time.
 These conventions were inaugu- rated before the war. but dropped during that stressful period until Letter time. That better time has come and the convention has been called to celebrate the better times as well as the closer bond now ex- isting between the merchants of Bir- mingham and their customers.
 General Secretary Charles F. Yarn had received nearly 1000 formal &C., ceptances by Saturday evening. This is taken as assurance that at least 2,000 will be here.
 The Fashion Show
 Following are among the mer- chants who will have beautiful gar ments shown by handsome Birming- ham girls at the fashion show on Thursday: Loveman, Joseph Ss Loeb. Abe Kaufman. Burger Dry Goods company, Drennen company, Caheen Bros. Augusta Friedman and Louis Saks.
 The program for the three days follow
 Tuesday. August 70.
 goo A. Netherlands will report at headquarters, Chamber of Com merce building, and register. They will be furnished with official badge. coupin hook and credentials, en- titling them to all the eourtesies of authorized delegates.
 1i:00 A. M.-Greetings by Chair man c. C. Blackwell, D. F. McLendon, president city commission. and o. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Bum, secretary-manager Birming ham Chamber of Commerce. Presi- dent s. H. Leath of the Alabama Merchants association will officiate and appoint necessary committees.
 200 P. M.-The afternoon will be left open so that the visitors may have an opportunity to renew ac- quaintances. A cordial welcome will await them at every place in Bir- mingham.
 7:SO P. M.-Theatre party. In your coupon book you will find a free ticket to the big theatre party to be given In honor of visiting merchants.
 Wednesday, August 30.
 e;o0 A. M.-Merchants visiting wholesale houses and manufacturing plants.
 100 P. Netherlands will gather at East Lake park for an after noon of merriment. A good oldfash- toned barbecue will be served. A baseball game between the visiting merchants is scheduled after the feed.
 8:O0 P. M-Tutwiler Hotel-Mr. W. D. Nesbitt, president of the War rant Warehouse company, and pres ident of the Alabama Cotton Co., Operative association, will address the merchants on The Cotton Sit- uation and its effect on Retail Trade"
 Hon. w. w. Brandon, governor. elect, will address the merchants on "The Hope of Our state."
 Thursday. August 31.
 10:o0 A. M.-Business Session. Chamber of Commerce auditorium. 1ala ta ia av n of this important session. Officers and directors for coming year will be elected and reports of committees submitted.
 POO P. M.-This being the last day, the visitors will be given an opportunity to spend the time calling on friends and relatives. Birming ham firms will hold open house all day and are expecting you to drop In for friendly visit. Fashion show and entertainment in Tutwiler ball room.
 Awarding of Premocar to lucky winner. radio and band concerts and additional features.
 Every merchant registering will be given one chance on s1,145 , Premocar. For every $100 purchase, an additional chance will be issued, but no merchant can secure more than six chances. Lucky winner will have choice of touring car or road ster.
 Committees fin Charge
 c. c. Blackwell of Moore & Hand ley Hardware company is general chairman and Charles F. Yarn, gen eral secretary. The committees are as follows:
 Entertainment = George Johnston chairman; James T. Driver, Ed Keith, H. W. Matthews, l.. c. Wilson.
 Publicity-W. A. Currie, chairman; M. N. Kronenberg. E. H. Mills. J. c. Odeli
 Finance--J. Chapline Hodges, chairman: R. A. Porter. W. c. Phil lips. Sid Lee. s. Gellheimer.
 Barbecue-Charles A. Jones. chair man; Ed Keith, Ed G. Bruce, F. N. Phillips. Bob Fulford. Sam Walls, Tom Marshall. Austin Beavers, H. B. Kennedy, Jean French. B. F. Strad- CTS, Charles Abrams, George Bell snyder. Harry Todd, W. J. Kinney. John H. Roper. Ben Harper. D. o. Robinson.
 Fashion Show-L o. Wilson. hcair- man; M. N. Kronenberg, s. Feli- heimer. Roy Williams. Sam Fried man.
 Reception--R, c. Thompson. chair man; W. F. Bridges, R. c. Thuston T. c. Buckshaw. B. H. Hartsfleld.
 gistration-Margaret A. Galla- gher. chairman; Gladys Gardien, Mary Gribbon. Florence Busenlehner, Ezbelle McGinn, Alice Osment, Virgil nodd Clint Dodd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
-------------------f fss--------- NEGRO WOMAN SHOT

Mamie Taylor, negro. 211 Eighteenth street, south. was shot and seriously wounded in the left chest late last night by an unknown negro man who made his escape. The woman was rushed to the Hill- man hospital in a private car. where hospital authorities state her condi- tion is serious.
 The woman was unable to give a clear statement as to the cause of the shooting but according to in formation gathered from neighbors some one entered her home and in the quarrel that ensued she was shot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
ROOSTER FARMERS COME

Selma, August 26.-(Special.)- Banners and posters to be used In advertising Selma's social trade event, October 5, 6 and 2. will ar rive Tuesday and will be unfurled in the strets of the city, while oth CTS will be placed on all automobiles going out of the city. The special posters will be put on two scout automobiles which will drive through this section of the state advertising the big event. Merchants of Selma have been urged by Morgan Richards, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce to have printed on their sta tionery, "Selma's social trade event, Oct 5, 6 and T."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
MRS. CROSS DIES

Selma, August 26.-(special )-Mrs Mary Harding Cross, 80. one of the best known residents of Marion was buried Friday after neon at that place, the Rev. Kicker officiating. Mrs. Cross died early Friday at the home of her daughter Mrs. A. B. Moore She Is also sur. vived by another daughter, Mrs. " J. Reynolds of Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27
CURES PIL s oR Nof9ia| f9S2|

Any reader who suffers from Piles- matter how long standlng-can be quick cured without risking penny through remarkable discovery Of w. R. DarlingtoZ b3i Kuro Bldg, Kansas City. Mo- Don send a penny--just write Mir. Darlingtc and he will send you a regular 10-daV Treatment absolutely free. If 1t cure! send s2.0o. Otherwise you owe nothing Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-27

Iveg, sprott; g. A. Gordon. uniontown;
 PIekens-T. H; c. Cook, carroliton, M.
 Pike-E. c. Bassett R. O. Lawrence, Sam A. Williams, H. T. AcKimmon, ali of Troy
 Randolph-s. J. Dunn. Roanoke; J. ". :. Russell--H. T. Benton. Jr: Clyde H. Knowles. R. D. sommerkamp. B. c. starke, sheiby--w. L. Farley. Columbiana; E c. Givhan. Columbiana.
 St. Ciair-Charles W. Allison, Spring. vile; George l.. Byers. Springville.
 Sumter--James A. Mitchell, Livington ; Thomas F. Scale. Livingston: D. NJ. Mc- Donald. Ward; Robert R. Wallace. York.
 Talladega-N. J Mcleod, Tailadega; T. F. Johnston, sylacauga; s. H. Hendsrson, Talladega; NJ. J. Cliett, Taliadega.
 Tallapoosa-F. o. Hooten, Alexander City; g. H. Newman, Dadeville; Josep ph Tankersly. Alexander City; R. L. Wilson.
 Tuscaloosa--Robinson Brown, !. H Mize. s. J. Carpenter, Ed Livingston. all of Tus- caloosa.
 -waiker-Norman Gum, Jasper; pr. B. Y, Borden, Cordova: J. A. Huggins. Sip sey; c. W. Stubbiefield. Jasper.
 Washlnston-R. T.. Hodnette, Chatom; J. M Pelham, Jr., Chatom.
 Wilcox-Dr. F. F. Kimbrough, Camden; J. M. Mcleod. Camden; K. X. Mayer Lowe, Lower Peachtrss; s. M. Msconniee, Oak
 winston--w. E. Howell. Haleyvill Qpte Gamble. Haleyviiie.