davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05
CORDOVA IS THE PLACE DE LUXE

Cordova is the Place de Luxe for men and teur outdoor winter sports. The skiing here is unsurpassed and the women enjoy it, most of all. Women who tire of the hectic life Out side who yearn for the raptures of normal life, who would renounce cosmetics in eX- change for the natural bloom of health, and artificial stimulants for those embodied in the joys of the great outdoors, should .hie themselves to Cordova, the Gem of the North land, home de luxe
 One winter and one summer in Cordova will give them renewel of health and strength for added years of usefulness.
 The women and girls of Cordova are the handsomest and healthiest in the world. There is no fear in their lives, no unhappy social jeaousies, none of the hypocrisy of the ''so cial elete.'' They measure men and women from the standpoint of usefulness and char acter.
 Family life here is satisfying ld-fashioned The children are astonshingly polite, such a contrast to the universal average. The small girls are as innocent and cute as angels, while the small boy,-manliest of the species,-is the wisest young rascal in the world. His pre- cocity and understanding of life are due to close association with men. He hears them talk a lot, and he drinks 1t all in. This fact should make men careful what they say, when little pitchers with big ears are standing around. These are the coming men who will conquer the wilderness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05
MIR. ROCKERFELLER, COME NORTH!

Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr, visited the Phil ippines not long ago with a view to making al large investment in a geological survey of cer- tain districts in the hope of finding oil He is endowed with his Daddy's fortune and imbued with the pioneer spirit. His enthusiasm waned and he left the islands, when the Filipinos would grant only five years lease This linn ited period offered no hope of winning back the capital to be invested. MT. Rockefeller wasn't figuring on making more money, for he has great surplus of it. He was hoping for new industrial development and to help the Filipinos,
 In the Katalla field, near Cordova, Mr. Rock efeler can find a golden opportunity, and it doesn't require very large investment Here is the place for his geological survey and ex- pert examination of terrain.
 MT. Rockefeller reminds the Alaskan of the man who sought everywhere for his old brlar pipe, when he had it in his mouth all the time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05
ALASKA BUSINESS MEN ACT

Railing with joy and satisfaction the pros pect of centralized government in Alaska and the elimination of the red-tape handicaps and long distance treatment by officials who are ignorant of the Northland, the business men of Alaska are setting fine example in their preparations for a great commercial conven- ton at Cordova on July 3, for the purpose of forming the long-needed Alaska Chamber of Commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05

game yesterday in the form of @ city
 > election. Dr. w. w. Council, one of the worlds greatest bear hunters, was elected the second time as Mayor
 Hon. Edward F. Medley, the distinguished nominee of the "opposition," also ran, and enjoyed it. He had agreed to run only to put pep in the game of ''home politics. and in crease the gaiety of the occason Judge Med ley already has his hands full, as the saying was with good law practice and the execu- tive work of the Chamber of Comerce. He was the first to rejoice over the Mayors reelection. ''He's Bear," he declared, with everybody.
 Mr. J. C. Smith, ''Smith the Plumber" won all the votcs running like sweepstakes grey hound and he's the man the teachers and chil- drpn were backing-fOr School Director with out opposition.
 The same Council was reelected, on two different tickets. The Non-Partisan party elected the Mayor and two Councimen, and the Independents put over the Treasurer, Clerk and one Councilman, all incumbents This was the best evidence that previous ser vices were satisfactory.
 ''In again!'' said the winners.
 ''Never agan,' said the losers, enigmatic- ally.
 And everybody joined in congratulations It was an enjoyable diversion of blustery day, and, despite the meanest efforts of Jup- iter Pluvius, who frowns upon outdoor polit- ical sports at this season, all except about thirty of the registered voters turned out and cast ballot. The ladies' especially, exercised their franchise, proving once again that The Hand that Rocks the Cradle Rules the Roost
 After the count and the celebration, Mes danes Henry Dub and Jack Doe and their at tendant hubbies held a little conference and sent this word to the winners
 Remember, ye are our servants in whom we are well pleased. but if you want to find who's Boss here,-START something."
 This means that the City Dads will contin- ue to walk the chalkline.
 Home hopes center in School Director Smith, and his pep He is expected to awak- en enthusiasm for progressive development and to serve Young America in every way possible The community's heart is centered in the school. Whatever he can do to benefit the children will entitle him to unmiXed grat- itude
 Speaking of the school, wasn't it an inspr- ing and wonderful sight this morning to see our Young Amerlca Crudglng SCurdllV JhrouSh the snow and wind to their temple of knowl- edge upon the hill!-all wrapped up like mer- ny little bears, eyes alight with hope and hap piness, cheeks the hue of the rosy red apples from Wenatchee Ah that's the sight here that commands the visitors eye. Among these normal and promising youngsters there may be, indeed, coming men and women who will make their mark, who will drink deeply at the fountains of knowledge and hitch their wagons to a star.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05

All Alaska is waiting to welcome the Presi- dent For the first time, the Chief Executive of the United States is to visit the Nations $ greatest territorial domain, which some day will be developed into two or three great Sta tes. Alaska will put on no camouflage. We want the President to see us as we are-in the rough.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05
GIRLS, HOW COME?

Some of the girls are wearing shoes with small bells attached. The short skirts must be losing it's power.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05

Good board and room at the Lake view hotel $45 per month. Break fast served at 615 a. m. Mrs. John Leedy, proprietor. 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05
THESE GREETINGS!"

Who writes the ramthings anyway The Yule-tide cards they sell? They are so full of sentiment,
 I wonder why thehel They can't fix up some decent ones That let's a fellow say Hope much he hopes friend like
 you
 Will have happy day.
 You can always find Israel Lites in Fairfield, Ind.
 INADEQUATE
 Speech is silver" so they say. It may be till you try to pay
 The last installment on your car, Then speech, you'll find, not quite
 at par.
 The poultry editor of the Daily Times just got a communication about feller down coast that was usin' a owl to hatch chicks with. How kun? Does he wanta get some O these wise birds? Joe the Fodder says the trouble with cheap things is that they cost too much. This applies to every thing from harness to thoughts. Take it from the householder who must get up and start his own fires, 6 o'clock a. m. is a zero hour" Some men are about as useful as a thermometer on a pleasant day. AUTO RULE NO. i Newlyrich-I'm getting an automo-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store. 7.tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05
SO TO SPEAK

q hadn't seen her for four years" "She has been to Reno" Renovated, eh."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05

Any dog knows what is meant by the wisked flea. He pursueth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05
GET A TRANSFER!

 If you are on the Gloomy Line, Get transfer, If you're inclined to fret and pine, Get a transfer, Get off the track of Doube and Gloom; Get on a Sunshine Train-there' s room,
 AMUSING BOY Maybelle .(coquetishly)-You tickle me, Duke. The Duke-My word, what a strange request. When a boob runs for office there are so many other boobs to vote for him he's usually elected.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05
A. J. MCCONNELL, President
NATHANIEL GREENE, Secretary
LASKATALLA L PETROLEUM COMPANY
 ALASKA CORPORATION
TO THE INVESTING PUBLIC:

TO HE INVESTING PUBLIC: The Elaine Group of Oil Claims consisting of five hundred and sixty claims located in 9O7 fifteen years ago. Fife Fease C. C. Bon Charles Greer Oscar Munson A. Mcae, Newton Be C. Edkns St. R. C. Williams and o. Muso and duly recorded in the Kayak Recording District located Kt Alaska.
 The present owners Otto Koppen A. C. Williams w. Carlss, White and Nellie Anderson applied for preference right permit 22 Owing the delay and of the Land Washington the writer filed for the Claimants under Section B Oil and Gas Leasing La1 and Permit Mo- O4624 issued after the er representation the Department of the Interior Washington Company operates under this permit.
 This property Redwood Creek and fully described Bulletin 719 United Geological Survey. The property we'll half miles North of the Chka Oil Companvs ground considered the best oil the Ka tala Field considerable and this venture and knows the simply question of how much and this can be only drilling This be done with financial cooperation stock will be sold through the Company and you will get brokers and know that every dollar spent goes to proving Oil Group No saad officers msrepresentations
 For further information Nahanae Greene Secretary Alas kaala Petroleum Company, Cordova, Alaska.
 For references officers of this Company and their stand ne First Bank of Cordova of Alaska George Hazee President of the Chamber of Mercantile House m Cordova.
 Rnv Aaskatalla Petroleum It's mighty good gamble
 Yours truly, :H /:
 A. MCCONNELL
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05
EIGHT PAGES

bile. What is the first one ought to learn about running it.
 Wiseacre-The telephone number of the nearest repair shop.
 We notice that a Cleveland woman is going to discuss the question, How much should mothers tell their daughters?" Not much, we'd say, if they don't want to display their ignorance.
 Speaker smashed into a car ahead of him on the road yesterday after noon.
 That was a bad break for him, I should say. Sure it was, that emergency of his never did work
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05

Some men are about as useful as thermometer on pleasant day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05

Take it from the householder who must get up and start his own fires, 6 o'clock a. m. is a "zero hour"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05

AUTO RULE NO. Newlyrich-I'm getting an automo-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-05

You can always find Israel Lites in Fairfield, Ind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
ASPO1g5
IN
Minister Seeks to
Prevent Staging Of
Leonard. Tendler Go

JERSEY CITY, n. j.. July 27,--A
protest against tho holding OF tho
Benny Leonard.icw Tender iight.
weight boxing championship contest
at noyic's Thirty Acres tonight was
made to Mayor Hague today by Rev,
Harvey l.. Wyatt. acting for tho 40.
ciety Of New Jersey for tho proven.
tion Of crime. = ncwiy.organiscd min.
istcriai association.
DR.. Wyatt told tho mayor that tho
Tcndicr-LeVpard affair would bc de-.
moralisins. He asked the mayor to
SEQ TO II. IL the fight actually did
take place. that the law for tho pun.
ishmcnt OF crimc was enforced.
"The mayor thapkcd me. and said
nothing more" DR.. Wyatt said later.
Counsel for tho Ministcrlai Asso.
iation said the assotiltiou had iit,ic
hope Of preventing tho match. but
that II was going 10 sock In tho next
legislature a revision Of tho boxing
Law. and wanted 10 show that II had
left nothing undonc TO prevent tho
Lconsrd-Tandlcr fight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

MIR. aud Mrs, r. n. Day arc In tho
city today from thcir homo In San
Francisco. They expect to 60 on to
Crater Lake.
Claude Houshton. woods supcrin-
tcndcnt aud tho whole show"
around the Lamm Lumber company's
camp near Kirk. was brought In ON
last nights train from that place
with a badly injured back. lie is con.
ned To his room In the Hall hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
a vital Question

Il was tho last lecture OF tho term
and tho professor was urging hls
atudcnts 10 put all their timc In pro-
paration for tho final examination,
"Thc examination questions aro now
IN tho hands OF the printer" hc said.
Nov arc thcro any moro questions
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

Mira. Herman Foster and young
son departed this morning for Eu.
gcnc whcrc thcy viii visit her moth.
or and other relatives.
Mrs. II. r. Philips and children
loft on the morning train for Call.
fornia where they will join Mr.. Phil.
lips at their new homo near San
rrancisco.' 'iSs spy R
Mckinney. one OF the contractors
on tho Hart building. loft this morn.
ing for Portland whore he will be
occupied for the remainder OF the
week on business.
Miss Ethel McGilchrist arrived
last night from Salem and Is rcsis-
tcrcd at tho White Pelican hotel. She
expects to visit with friends here for
the next few days.
"l'm here on business" was tho
answer Dan Godscll. deputy sheriff
and shecpman from Lakcvicw made
whom Quisxcd by friend as to his
visit here at this time.
Ed Dunham and Joe Pospisil loft
bn the Ashland stage this morning
and will 20 from thcrc to Portland
on me train. They expect TO return
with two new studcbaker cars.
Mrs. Albert Lenox is here for q
short visit with friends and relatives
from her homo at Copcc. Mrs. III
Woods Of Copco Is also hero visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ.
Smith.
Walter A. Yves, aud family were
In town yesterday from tho Agency
on a combined business and pleasure
trip. They were accompanied by 2.
T.. Shook. justice OF the peace at
ChiioQuin.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pclton. pos
SCISSORS Of ono Of the finest ranches In
the Wood river country. were In town
yesterday and last night with their
two guests, Miss Elinor and Dorothy
or,h. Of Medford.
Sheriff Low. fa'rolmah McLoukh
lin, Chief Wilson ana Luxe Ya'ker'
who journeyed to Portland oy auto.
mobile last week for the purpose OF
testifying before the federa' grand
jury returned nome '"s' "'s"''
MT. and Mrs. T. r. 'r'tiitn ana
sons. Dale ana Nern. arrived from
New pine Creek on thc'r way 10
Eugene. where they VIII visit oriI'
fith's parents and with Everett Crit
filth. formerly q resident OF th's city
b. u. ,.x. int. ,oxr
49, go. ~. -...s 500, w.,.
~ 80. -. =, v.,
80. g.. ,....,.,.a ,,,h ,h. h.x.
Ing. All the hay Ia up on the Ham
mond ranch and he reports . fine
showing as far a. his crop was con-
cerned.
-, -,
- w. 80
Tue "e'' :" .Ne " "
.'y " '" 80 .s."' 80,
eu'o'u 20. o. 80
cA'""c' VI "eus"'"' ~" '~Sp'" ""'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

A tall. strong man walked into u
storc. . p
Il want a sct OF iady's furs," he
said.
"wNat kind!" asked the male ms.
sistant.
"That brown set In tho window
viii do " rs no, too dear" replied
the strong man.
'Oh. you mean skunk" said the
assistant.
The poor assistant Is stili In tho
hospital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
Personal Mention

Harry Poole. Of tho Liberty thea.
TIRE. made Z trip to Chiloquin last
night.
Mise Katherine Ess was in town
this morning from her home near
Kenc.v
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

YOU want answered NJ this tlmof"
A voice from tho back row aftor u
momcnt's silcnco "Who In tho print.
orr"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

Zero hour for Winters Jewey Stock approaches indications
point to recordbreakins crowd wheh Sale starts q. 73o
tonight Window filled with Rewards" attract.
thronss Society plans attend Mr. Winters
PARTY" masse.cards required
and formal dress is barred
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

Can the flappcr make her way!"
asks a professor She doesn't have to
make her way. She has it.--Los An.
Ecies Record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

Miss Geraldine Watt spent today
with Miss Ellen Meveigh on her
ranch near Malin.
c. c. Lewis. a ranchcr In the val
ley south Of town. made trip In for
supplies last night.
r. p. Anderson Ia a Klamath Falls
business visitor this week from San
Francisco. He is at the White Peli-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

do you s'pose It's possible 10 love
two feilas at the same time?" anxi
ousiy asked Yvonnc Of tho rapid fIro
restaurant.
Not u they ketch you at H."
briskiy replied HeloIso Of the samo
establishment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

During tho first half OF 1921
moro than 1000 automobiles were
imported into Uruguay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

still, the chsp who said skirts were
coming down hit II about as well as
the chap who said prices were.--
Binghsmton Sun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

Marshall Nolan aud Blanche
Sweet were married recently. II is
perfectly proper. wc presume. TO say
that Nciian got = '.8weet" wife.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

can
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-20

at the top with another snail nail.
Any binding like cord or wire If used
to tie this material would almost GER
tainly prove harmful to the trees.
Haste should be urged in setting
back the trees that have fallen over,
but other work should be delayed un-
til proper preparations are made for
it's completion. 1t will be better for 1t
to wait month or two and be well
done than to be done in haste and
prove a poor job when finished"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-20
NOT POSTED IN
LATE CHEMISTRY
Inspectors of Drugs and of Poul-
try and Dairy Feeds Are
Let Out.

Harry H. Collier, inspector of poul
try and dairy feeds in the department
of agriculture, was dismissed Deem
Der l because he did not have the
technical knowledge required for the
position and because he did not give
sufficient time to his work, Director
of Agriculture e. l.. French stated
today. Collier, who was one of the
appointees of former Governor Lister,
was quoted in Spokane a day or two
ago as saying that his dismissal was
because he was democrat, and as
intimating that others had been asked
to resign state positions for the same
reason
Il have never asked questions as to
the political beliefs of the employees of
my department" Director French said
today, land l might not have known
Golfers politics had he not been so
prominently before the public as a
democrat. There are many employees
of this department now whose politics
are unknown to me, and so long as
they do their work well their politics
IS none of my business.
Collier lacked the knowledge of
chemistry and food values necessary
to handling Of feed and fertilizer.
which work comes under the inspec-
tor of poultry and dairy feeds. Fur
thermore, he did not believe in going
to work until noon of any day and
this department requires it's EMPLOYEES
to work the full day. l had intended
to give no publicity to Golfers dis
missal and would not have done so
had he not rushed into print in Spok.
ane."
E. l.. Jones, former state drug in.
'pector was asked to resign when
Collier was, Director French said adj
ling that so far as he knows Jones
vas republican. Jones lacked
knowledge of chemistry and pharma-
'eutics, French said. In his place
l. W. Ayres of Seattle, graduate chem
st and pharmacist, has been appoint
ID. No successor for Collier has
cen named because no suitable man
or the position has been found.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-20
ORGANIZED TO
FIGHT NARCOTICS
knights of Columbus Are Head
ing Great National Move
ment.

A call to the 1000 Knights of Column
bus councils to enlist in the nation
wide fight against the opium and mar
cotic evils was issued at meeting of
K. of G. officers in New York, by SUI
preme Knight James A. Flaherty, fol-
lowing a rigorous investigation Of the
dope system in the United States by
Supreme Advocate Joseph c. Pelletier,
district attorney of Boston.
Bootleg dope is running thousands
where bootleg whiskey kills dozens"
Pelletier reports. THE United States
consumes every year ten times the
crude opium received by France, Ger
many and Italy combined and 35 times
the amount of opium and it's deriva-
tives strictly necessary for medicinal
purposes.
From one to four million Ameri-
cans are afflicted with the drug habit,
and, what is worse, America is instru-
mental in fastening the habit on
China, whoes government is bravely
fighting it, because this country per-
mits tons of opium to be transported
across it's territory annually to Japan,
whence it is reshipped to China
Shipped in bond under the guise of
pharmaceutical products, there is
constant stream of opium through the
United States.
Millions of dollars are made out
of the traffic in opium grown in In
dia and Egypt and millions of bodies
and souls destroyed by it, The arms
conference might well consider dis
arming this common enemy of man.
kind by abolishing poppy production
for other than medicinal purposes"
He urged all K. of c. councils to par
ticipate in the movement to prohibit
commercialization of the drug.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-20
ASK PUBLIC TO
QUIT FREAK MAIL
Small Envelopes and Cards Dur
ing Christmas Rush Clog
Wheels.

! Hubert Work, first assistant post
master general, has issued bulletin
to the newspapers in which he re
quests their cooperation in heading
off freak" pieces of mail matter in
the nature of very small envelopes and
cards, which during the holiday sea-
son, clutter up the mail service and
cause the postal employees to utter
long, loud and profane CALCULATIONS.
The assistant postmaster states that
the fact of just how much damage is
caused by this is not generally known
to the public, and he believes that by
calling some of the facts to their at
tention they will be glad to cooper
ate, especially during the holiday sea-
son when everyone wishes their mail
to be transmitted as rapidly and safely
as possible.
To start with, the postal official says
that no envelopes should be smaller
than Q 3-4x4 inches for the following
reasons:
1. Address will be obliterated by
cancellation mark.
2. Too small to be run through
facing table, necessitating three ex-
ira landings with consequent delay
not only to this but other mail.
3. Delay in cancellation because of
awkwardness in putting through can
collation. machines.
4. Delay through difficulty in sort
ing.
5. Liable to loss or damage as
small sizes do not fit letter packages
and cannot be securely tied.
These odd and diminutive sized
pieces of stationery have come into
use in the past few years and only
appear now in any quantities at
Christmas time when the whole pos
tai institution is keyed up to top speed
and trying to keep on top of the load.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-20
EXPECT GOOD YEAR
IN SEED BUSINESS

The demand for northern grown
seed continues. although great deal
has been said about the farmers in
the eastern and middle states not hav-
ing money TO buy seed for spring
planting said T. H. Bowie of the In
land Seed company at Spokane.
Judging from the sales that have
been made and from the number of
inquiries about fertilizers and other
articles we handle we believe that the
seed business is on the threshold of
very prosperous year."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-20
CAN'T BLAME HIM.

when the new curate tried to
start his car he choked the engine
three times in succession"
Did he make any remarks appro-
pirate to the occasion?"
mo, he didn't, but he didn't have
exactly the same kind of expression
on his face as when he says, Let us
pray THE Pathfinder.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-20

There are scrubbers of halls. and
scrubbers for hire,
But the worst scrub of all, is the old
scrub sire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-07

TERfENCED stcnoHrapher and book
Keeper desires position with chance for
advancement. Phone Usage 2s63