davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
FRENCH MAKE MOVIE TO
 SEND TO UNITED STATES

PARIS, June 24 French army "Uncle Toms" have just completed a movie film for America.
 "The Germans have consistently at tempted to calumniate our African sol diers, and it is necessary to rehabili- tate them," declares the Paris Excel sior.
 "The committee of black troops, presided over by General Archinard has just completed the editing of a special film which will show, without exaggeration, our Senegalese and their African brethren exactly es they are. This film, which is intended es- pecially for America, is practically finished"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
MATCH MoOCHER STACKED
 FOR BEING HARD BOILED

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 24.'- ne price for a few moments enjoyment of Lady Nicotine" proved costly for G. H. Allen, of Indianapolis.
 Allen approached "Jake" S1eslln with a request for a match. It was granted. He tried to light his ciga- rette. Match No. 1 went out. He asked Sheslin for another with the same result, according to Sheslin's statement to police. After a repeti- tion of similar requests from Allen, Sheslin said, he finally refused him another match.
 "He attempted to get hard boiled then and I smacked him in the mouth, Sheslin explained.
 Aliens head crashed against the pavement. He was removed to the hospital, suffering from fractured skull.
 
 of
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
Cordova Sheet Metal Works

We specialize in Restaurant Equipment, Canopies, Sink and Drain Boards and other Sanitary Kitchen Furniture.
 Ash Cans, Down Spouts, Safeties, Chimney Tops; also Gas Tanks ard other Marine Work.
 Prices right and work guaran- teed. Estimates given on all kinds of Plumbing and Heating. Out of town work solicited.
 NEIL WADE, Prop.
 PHONE 78-2 RINGS
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
UOTXKAS

Billie Burke in "The Education Of Elizabeth" at the Empress Theater tonight only. This presents Miss Burke in the role of a chorus girl and she does some of the most enjoyable work of her career. therein.
 Elizabeth Banks, chorus gir. in a New York revue, meets Ihomas Fairfax, rescendant of an old Colo nial family. Fairfax falls madly in love with her and asks her to marry him, but first wants her to visit his family so that his sister Lucy may see her. Fairfax is called to Texas and the education of Elizabeth is left in the hands of Lucy and her brother, Harry, a professor of literature. Eliza beth proved diligent student so that when Thomas returns he finds her quite unlike the gay chorus girl he left He is disappointed and confesses to her that he loves Lily Ker, another chorus girl. This is good news to Elizabeth who loves Harry Fairfax and she takes him as a husband in- stead of Thomas.
 SUNDAY SPECIAL
 Here is a different story-new in treatment and twists. How Laura Fig Ian. a wonderful actress of interna- tional fame, forgets and neglects her child and revels in the adoration of the public, is portrayed with a mas terly delicacy that strikes vibrating chords of human interest. Sympathy for the forgotten child is brought to high tension, and then a subtle change takes place. The daughter of the great Laura Figland comes out of ob- scurity and overnight steals her moth CTS name and fame. Laura tiSlan, idol of two continents, finds herself an outcast; barred from the tEeater; her wonderful reputation and idcnt'ty stolen by her own child. Nothing h~Te- tofore conceived exceIs in plot and theme this essence of drama, that makes of 'Reputation" @ remarkable play. Priscilla Dean plays a dual role, with all force and pep"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

publication hereof, or within eight months thereafter, or they will be barred by virtue of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication, April 13, 1922. Last publication, June 23, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

The Cordova Dairy has reduced the price of milk to 25 cents per quart; 15 cents per pint, beginning June L.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

The only way a man can lind out just what a woman thinks Of him IS to make her angry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF CHILL ' CAT OIL COMPANY, A CORPORA TON, FOR A UNITED STATES PATENT TO CHILCAT OIL CLAIM NO. g AND CHlLCAT OIL CLAIM NO. 10. In the United States Land Office at Juneau, in the Territory of Alaska, April 5, 1922.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24

Pure. clean milk at the new dairy. Phone 176-4 rings. 5-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-24
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OF FICE AT JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 Serial O52o4,

In the matter of the application of JoseVig-kennecott Copper Company, for United States patent for the Nebraska and other lodge claims, benu Mineral Survey No. 1424. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 1T c nhTEM7
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15

| like-almost without exception high
class men the equal Of anybody, serv-
ing not because they want to but as
a matter Of duty, and concerned only
about the conscientious discharge OF
| that duty in accordance with the law
and evidence. Why, my dear sir, 1t is
! an inspiration; it makes me proud. If
you had seen what 1 have seen, you
would more fully understand what /
mean"
Naturally l sympathized with Judge
Peurifoy because of the conditions
which were impelling him to quit the
bench and told him what l feel-that
the state can i'll afford to lose his SER
vices. 1t is evident that his resigna-
ton has been handed in with great
reluctance. He is not sure that he
should quit, no matter what the conse-
quence; but here is the way he put 1t.
For quite a while l have been fol-
lowing the practice Of having my ply
sician to give me n thorough going
over each year. AS yet he has found
no constitutional disorder, and l. do
not feel that my health is in any way
precarious up to this time. But be-
cause of the nature of the work-lts
physical hardship, mental anxiety
separation from home associations,
and the like, I cannot hope for more
than n slight chance of escaping the
penalties that have bcfallen so many
others under the same conditions, and
it is a question of going on and
breaking down, or quitting now and
returning to my home, where | will be
more free for life in the open where
1 will have a better opportunity to
conserve my health. So | feel that |
have decided the matter as best l
could with due regard to those who
have the first claims on me. But of
course as to whether 1 am doing the
right thing, we cannot know"
Continuing Judge Peurifoy said that
he has hopes of being able to help re-
form certain evils he has observed in
the administration of the laws. For
one thing he wants to separate the
general sessions and common pleas
courts entirely, both below and above.
He thinks this can be arranged so as
to contribute to the swifter and surer
enforcement of the laws, and that it
will also see the reform of criminal
procedure in certain important par
ticulars. For one thing he would con-
fine. peremprory challenges of jurors
to two or three and allow the state
the same number that are allowed to
the defense. Also he would expedite
the appeal procedure and eliminate
unnecessary delay in the execution of
o just sentence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
DR.. BROWN UP STAIRS
Irwin Cobb's Impression of the Con-
federate Soldier.

tederate SoIdleT.
Extracts from an address delivered
by irwin S. Cobb at the U. c. V. re-
union in Birmingham, Ala, May 16,
1915.
81 do not remember the confederate
soldier with the gleam of battle in his
eye. have known him as a man Of
peace and to my mind the typical pic
ture of the Southern soldier is not n
man in shoulder straps. I picture him
as he is pictured as the central char
acter in a little story l shall now re-
late.
After the war this man returned to
his home in a little country town and
began the practice of l edicine. Be
cause of his unkempt and meagre con-
dition, the we'll to dos had small need
for his services. But the needy knew
and loved him because, they realized
that behind the gnarled hands that
fought throughout the war, was ability
and that beneath the tousled and
twisted head was a skilled brain.
"The doctor being of small means,
could not afford a nice office so he fix
ed himself UP in a little musty stand
over the livery stable, and down below
he placed board on the hitching post,
reading, DIR. Brown, upstairs.
But one evening his comrades look
ed for him in vain. They sought him
in his office but they found that the
wrinlllcd hands had ceased to pick the
covcrlct and the head was at rest on
the pillow.
Those who loved him We're not
wealthy people. but they buried him
with honor and searched for funds to
! build monument to him. The funds
were not to be found among them,
however, and then one Of them had an
| inspiration. 1t was to take the old
hitching post from the front Of the
stable and put it over the grave. This
was done and until the rain oblitcrated
! and the sun drew away the letters, the
monument stood there, reading, DR.
! Brown, upstairs
"And that is the way | think OF
every Confederate soldier-who had
gone before They are all-upstairs.' v
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-15
GOVERNOR tim HEALY
Side Lights and Flash Lights on
Noted IFiShmdn.
HAS VILE REPUTATION As A FIGHTER
With Record of Bitter Opposition to
Britain, Free staters Think He is All
Right; But as to How He Will Get
AIona With Those Who Want Re-
public Remains for the Future.

Following is an interesting character
sketch Of the First Governor General of
the Irish Free State, who was recently
appointed by King George without be-
ing required to kiss the kings hand,
that observance having been waived
by his majesty out of consideration of
the feelings of those numerous Irish
men who so bitterly hate Great Britain.
The sketch was written by Samuel Nc
Coy for the New York World.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

TUST as the stormless thunder of a
summer day in the Catskills is not
thunder at all, according to the fa-
milar tradition, but the echoes of Hendrick
Hudsons men playing at bowls, just so
the old residents up Kingsbridge way hear
in distant peals the despairing call of Jan
van Corlear's horn.
The original authenticated bridge was
constructed in 1896 by Frederick Phillips
whose patents covered vast tracts in West
chester county, and the original supports
still stand unaffected apparently by time
and the elements.
Even before that date there is said to
have been a bridge over Spuyten Duyvil
erected as the result of Jan van Corlear's
wild ride. but it's location has long since
been lost. Tradition, however, records
clearly that during Peter Stuyvesants ad-
ministration New Amsterdam was men
aced by enemies without and within, and
the doughty Governor dispatched a courier
TO waken the northern villages and raise
reinforcements for his garrison.
Jan van Corlear was this Dutch Pau
Revere and he set forth with bottle of
Hollands to strengthen him for the dash
through Harlem. Sleepy Hollow and Tarry-
town. AS he came TO the stream dividing
Manhattan Island from the mainland a
thunderstorm broke out and the stream
became a boiling. wind lashed barrier
There was no bridge. There was no boat
The valiant Jan gulped the last of Hol-
lands. tossed the flask into the raging
waters and-leaped in. eXclaiming in his ma
tive tongue:
II will cross in spite of the devil him
self"
But the courier was submerged by the
evil spirits of the wind and water in spite
Of his desperate efforts to fulfill his mis-
sion. As he went down he summoned a
last mighty breath and expelled it through
the big horn with which he had intended
to rouse the northern villages TO the de-
fense of the Stuyvesant citadel
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

nice" More awful than nice. l thought.
All the time there ragged battle in the
"Parlor." II ever divulged some of the
stories heard above the din as / groaned
under the weight of the mud 1 could wreck
at least three homes. / chanced to recog-
nize two voices and six names. Mrs.
Clary's hair must have gone out of curl
the wrong way. Thank goodness! she left
my husband out of the spicy talk.
Miss Elsie did my nails in every sense
of the word She jabbed me, punctuating
each dig with Sorry sorry sorry" So was
/ but L couldn't discuss il with her as
was still in plaster cast. The mud caked
sc l couldn't have fiickered an eyelash if
had been told that the Prince of Wales
had fallen in love with Gamma walska
and she had decided to divorce Mr.. Nc
Cormick and marry Peggy Joyce's second
husband
Elsie finished my nails and proceeded
to do the same TO my face. Hot towels
removed the mud After the hot towels.
Miss Elsie slapped me right and left. boxed
my ears and crowned me which one John
Dempsey might we'll envy. AS she stood
over me counting. l dropped into coma
When l awoke she helped me out of the
chair and made me look in the glass. /
expected TO see Lima Cavalieri. at least.
looking back at me. Lo, and behold.
twas / and the same as ever-what could
be worse? Excepting that fierce red hue
suffused my cheeks. l was my old self.
marcel by Miss Leezy ended the per-
formance. Every one knows how one can
be burned by a pair of tongs. Miss Leezy
would make a great stoker.
| hurriedly paid my bill and tips to the
Misses Leezy and Elsie (not enough 10
shock them) and as 1 said, caught the
4.43. The queerest part OF the whole thing
is that 1 didn't look any better and III
never be the same as far as contentment
goes, for there1 always De a hankering
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

pressed something with her foot and
fell back, fortunately not to the floor.
Miss Leezy was certainly a ''kidder.' I
remained there at her mercy much resem-
bling the lady Prof. Kellar used TO raise
three feet from terra firma without even
the use OF handkerchief up his sleeve. I
wanted to shout "Allez," as acrobats do
in vaudeville. Miss Leezy stopped this i'm
pulse by running her fingers through my
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Highway Robbery on the Path to Beauty

TO go again. if only to have my eyebrows
plucked. The redness that remains is most
fetching.
AS | let down my hair that night my
husband shifted. Heavens" said he,
much provoked, you've been using that
furniture polish again," This was the
unllindest cut of all for that veneer cost
me s12 all told, counting the hat and tips
and I've nothing to show for it, not even
a gleam of satisfaction.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
PRICE LIST.

The list seemed endless until you were
trimmed, yet not a word about LUX.
smiled TO myself Mine would amount to
but three dollars and the fare brought my
excursion TO five. Not bad But, while
Miss Leezy was putting the warm oil on
my scalp she mention casually that my
hair was dull and lifeless. She went on
10 wonder how I ever got so tan and to
inform me a mud pack would tighten my
skin. Ny nails we're pretty too pretty not
10 keep them better and out of dish water.
Bit by bit she destroyed my citadel of con-
ceit and / fell victim to nearly the entire
list which hung on the wall
After the warm oil. which I had thought
was originally intended for my head alone.
had coursed down my back. Miss Leezy
gathered my hair. veritable O-Cedar mop
and. dividing it carefully into strands
lighted a wax taper and singed a few out
standing hairs. Suddenly she realized she
had forgotten to put an apron on me.
This l write as a mere detail as the dress
wore cost mere Fifty Dollars. was al
ready two weeks old and surely. nothing is
daintier than grease spots.
My hair was washed at last and Miss
L.eezy gave 1t a lemon rinse for seventy
five cents more. Some lemon. Then. she
placed me without permission in front Of
a dryer, turned on the electric current and
swept me with hot air. l shut my eyes, but
could visualize only the price list. Once
Miss Leezy pulled my hair violently /
could easily interpret the tug as spite. 1t
-SInR- 4
as her work. Before my hair was thor
oughly dry she suggested that l have my
mud pack and manicure at the same time.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

hair. You really need warm oil. SINCE
and treatment" quoth she.
DO II" l asked humbly. on, how
dirty and mean | felt somehow
Yes, dear, indeed! 1t will save your
hair" There! 1 was happy to CLEAN
that bit of news. 1 was on the verge of
losing my hair and l was certainly too
old for bob" "Al right" said 1.
meekly. I'm that kind. weak. We have
six sets of Little Journeys to different
places. including homes Of statesmen.
However. was not too weak 10 read a
card hanging on the wall before me.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
By sylvia MARcHANT PHILLIPS.

She conducted me to, the far end of the
shop and turned me<over to a Miss Elsie.
Apparently Miss Eeezy was not compe
tent mud packer Miss Elsie seemed a
trifle more human and did not hate me at
once. She laughed at my saying Miss
Leezy was breezy and closed my mouth
with a dab of white paste. This is the
French pack" said Miss Elsie. "It's a
little more than the reg'lar but awful
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Van Corlear's
L a S t C a | |

UST as the stormless thunder of a
summer day in the Catskills is not
thunder at all, according to the fa-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Stock Prices
Go Higher. lin
Broad Market
Money Rates Drop Slightly
and Buying Continues
Strong; Auto Shares A.
tract Attention Again

-.ctiv'ty in the stock market vester.
day continued on the broader cool.
"mcn characterized trading Monday
ihe upward trend which was checked
latc in the previous days session wben
call money rates jumped to per cont
was resumed yesterday.
1here was no return to p.r can't
money rates, however, and there ws.
no recurrence of per cent ouota.
zion. All through the day call funds
were available at the money desk At
thc Stock Exchange at AZ Der cent and
IN the outside market call loans ch;of.
~ against acccptances and Treasnrv
issues were made at per cent. The
persistence OK moderate stiffening was
que partly to government withdrawals
OF which there will be another to-mor.
row amounting to ss,ooo,ooo in this dis.
'r'ce' The heightened activity in tn,
market, which automatically increases
the demand for call funds, Is also q
factor in the present rate.
~'pie@ e'e suPernclal change in thr
call loan rate the urgent buying Of
bonds, based largely on money ease.
ment, continued, and although buyine
was slightly less active, the direction
or the price movement was again nm.
ward. In both investment and spccu.
lative issues high prices for 1925
were established. In the stock marke,
the motor shares, under tho Leadership
of Chandler and Studebaker, and still
under the stimulus obtained from the
optimism created by the traditionallv
cheerful automobile show week. were
markedly firm. The steels were active
too. The rails were relatively less
active, but prices rose. particularly
among the stocks of the strong divi
dend paying companies.
Fluctuations in the foreign exchange
market were again within marrow
boundary posts, but the uneasiness re-
su!tlng from the Cabinet change il
France was again reflected in yer,
slightly lower quotations for sterlinl
and the Continental exchanges. Thu
previous rise had been largely in an
tlcipation Of the working out Of plar
for the readjustment of the economi,
status Of the Continent.
Price changes in the commodit,
markets were small. Wheat quotation:
were slightly higher and cotton price.
Irregular.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock EXCHANGE DEALINGS

tCopyrish, 1922. York Tribune Inc, q
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
In Wall Street
Willys-Overland REORGANIZATION

Interests in touch with discussions
relative to \ reorganization of the
"i'lys-overland Company report that
considerable progress is being achieved
IN tho direction Of an agreement upon
plan. So many details are involved
and the question has to be treated from
80 many angles that definite forecast of
when the scheme will be promulgated d
is said to be impossible. A relatively
early announcement would however
cause no surprise. Tho company's DO
sit'on is known to have made notable
Improvement since the task Of setting
its, affairs in order was first under
taken.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Paris Market Dull

PARIS, Jan. 17.--Trading was dull on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cen.
rentes, SIS francs rs centimes exchange
On London, 81 francs Al centimes; !
per cent loan, 80 francs 20 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at IL francs Is 4.
ccntimes
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
United States Cast Iron Pine

Buying in United States Cast Iron
Pipe shares yesterday, carrying the
price of the stock up to a new high
for the year, was said to be based upon
the belief that the corner has been
turned in this industry. With increased
building operations and construction
operations it should be conducted on
a profitable basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Chandler Skyrocketa

An old-time bull movement in Chand-
ler Motors was staged yesterday, the
stock advancing from low Of 56A to
60A at the close. Buying was most
active in the last few minutes Of trad
ing. After the price had crossed SO
brokers who have been following the
movement of the stock closely over the
past few days said that the hurried
character Of the buying indicated the
catching Of large stop loss order on
the short side. Commenting on the
advance in Chandler house which rec
commended its purchase on Monday
sent out the following message over its
wires: "Perhaps we can give some idea
Of the reasons underlying the sudden
bullishness Of Chandler by stating that
whereas a month ago the company was
practically shut down, to-day it is ship
ping thirty-five cars a day with output
tending to increase. Naturally auto
mobile men are bullish, now that they
have begun selling cars and making
money"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
A Farmer for Reserve Board

Bankers are perturbed not merely by
the prospect that the agricultural bloc
in Congress will force the appointment
of farming representative on the
Federal Reserve Board, but by the stu
alton within the Administration at
Washington, of which the movement is
significant. The success of the Federal
Reserve system is attributed in large
measure to the fact that it has been
kept out Of politics, and threat to it's
future efficiency is believed involved.
Beyond this there is the feeling that
other policies, equally harmful, will be
adopted. Until lately the banking COM
munity has been inclined to criticize
Congress chiefly for it's temporizing
with important legislative proposals.
Now it is beginning to be feared that
the unbalanced majority may turn its
support to projects unsound from the
economic and financial standpoint.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Independent Steel Merger

Reports were circulated in the Street
early yesterday that a meeting Of rep
resentatives of independent steel COM
panies had been called for Friday to
discuss valuations. Inquiry at several
company Offices, however, did not de-
velop the fact that such conference
had been scheduled to take place. Re
garding the much discussed Midvalee-
Lackawanna-R Republic combination, 1T
was said there was no statement to be
made at this time.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
Wells Fargo

The strength in Wells Fargo shares
yesterday gave rise to reports that the
company is preparing to 1iquidate, but
so far as could be learned no definite
steps in this direction are being taken.
Ever since the company disposed of it's
banking business the Street has be-
lieved that it will eventually wind up
it's affairs. AS matter of fact, this
was officially intimated some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-18
A New National Bank

Tho uptown business district is
shortly to have a new banking institu
ton to serve it's needs, the Comptroller
OF the Currency having yesterday ap-
proved the application to organize the
Hamilton National Bank. The enter
si,ooc,ooo @ and " paid.up % surplus aptn' Of Of
$b00.000 at the start, will be located in
the Heckscher Building. The date Of
opening has not been determined.