davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
NO. C PAP s U M M 0 N S


 vs.
 GENETHAN H. BULLION, Defendant. The President of the United States of America, greetings:
 To GENETHAN H. BULLION, the above named defendant:
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thir- ty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the 18th day of September, 1922, and answer the complaint of Aida H. Gullion, the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled cause, which is an action for divorce based upon two of the causes prescribed by law wherein the plain tiff prays for a decree dissolying the bonds of matrimony between herself and you, and for the custody of her only child, and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 4th day of August, 1922.
 WITNESS, the Hon. E. E. Ritchie, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, this 4th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two and of our In dependence the one hundred and forty seventh.
 (Seal of District)
 Court for the)
 Territory of)
 (Alaska, Third)
 Division.
 w. N. CUDDY, Clerk.
 By J. N. LENAHAN,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Aug. 12, 1922. Last publication, Sept. 16, 1922
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
;E OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that H. B. Wolking, the administrator of the es- tate of W. A. Williams, deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said above named Court his final account of his administra- ton of said estate, and that Tuesday, the third day of October, 1922, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the office of the Unit ed States Commissioner, and ex-officio Probate Judge, Cordova Precinct. has duly appointed by the judge of said court for the settlement of said &C., count and for the final closing up of the affairs of said estate, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said ac- count and contest the same.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska the second day of August, 1922.
 (SeaD A.J. ADAMS.
 United States CommiA
 sioner and ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge.
 FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Ad- ministrator, Cordova, Alaska. A-2-9-16-23-30 S-6.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

Former President Taft made famboyant his
 
 and interest center visited In London he honoed affairs dinners behng his ability. chief Justice of the United mpresses Europe umphal unlike dents there. Picture shows MT. arriving
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

Some folks don't worry half as much about what the Lord thinks of them as they do about what their neigh bors say about them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. Elmere Williamson, Plaintiff
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
ONLY WOMAN MAJOR IN ARMY
Julia c. Stimson, Dean of School of Nursing, Served as Chief Nurse
 of Red Cross.

The superintendent of the army nurse corps and dean of the Army
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. u.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
EIGHT PAGES

ceased, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and be- ing in the town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, and described as folloIl to-wit:
 Lot fourteen (14, fifteen q5), six teen (16), and seventeen CID, all in Block Nine (9), original plat of the town of Cordova, Alaska Terms and conditions of sale, cash ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Probate Court. Deed at the expense of purchaser. Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 26th day of July, 1922.
 H. B. WOLKING,
 Administrator of Estate
 of w. E. Townsend, De-
 ceased. J-27-A-3-1O-17-27.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
WHY MEN LOSE THE TRAIL

Little longer skirts, and we men will be looking where we are going.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the es- tate of Michio Kono, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- CTS within six months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the Northern Drsg Store, Cordova, Alaska, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 WILLIAM H. CASWELL,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Michio Kono, Deceased.
 First publication, July IT, 1922.
 Last publication, August 28. 1922. FRANK H. FOSTER, Attorney for Administrator, Cordova, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

IN THE UNITED STATES COMNIIS- SIONER'S COURT IN AND FOR CORDOVA PRECINCT, TERRI. TORY OF ALASKA.
 In Probate) In the Matter of the Estate of W. A. Williams, Deceased.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-17

kA.
 In Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Michio Kono, Deceased.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
I1incOln'S First
Clash With Davis

ordered removed" Judge John NJ
Love rendered decision declaring the
bridge "a common and public nui
sance," and ordered the railroad to
remove the three piers and their SUI
perstructure which lay within the state
Of Iowa.
The case was appealed to the Su.
preme court Of the United States. Be.
fore it reached there Lincoln was re.
moved from the case by his election to
the Presidency, but the argument was
prepared along the lines he had laid
down In the lower courts, and in De.
cember, 1862, the Supreme court re-
versed the District court and forever
settled the controversy, saying, in the
words of Associate Justice Catron:
According to this assumption, no
lawful bridge could be built across the
Mississippi anywhere. Nor could har-
bors or rivers be improved; nor could
the great facilities to commerce, &C
complished by the invention Of rail
roads, be made available where great
rivers had to be crossed"
Abandoned Years Ago.
The bridge was abandoned and dis
integrated years ago, and all traces OF
it were thought to have been lost, un'
til Charles Davis, who drove the first
engine taken into the state of Iowa
and the first pensioner Of the Rock
Island lines, was rambling over the
arsenal grounds at Rock Island, I'LL.
one day after his retirement. He came
upon the old stone pier, crumbline
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06

away and overgrown with vines and
underbruSh. He recognized the local
ity at once, and communicated his
find to railroad authorities, with the
result that the pier was restored by
the government arsenal officers, and is
now In condition to stand as perma-
,nent memorial to the first crossing of
the Mississippi by a railroad.
While the observance of the rail-
roads anniversary will be general on
the system, special exercises will be
held at several points on the railroad.
One Of these will take place at
Joliet, the first terminus of the road
to which regular passenger service
from Chicago was established. The
first passenger train reached Joliet on
the morning of October 10, 1852. This
run will be duplicated on October 10
by a special train tarrying railroad Of
ficials and invited guests to Joliet,
where a monument will be unveiled to
Samuel B. Reed, the engineer who
built the line in Illinois.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
FASHIONS FOR THE FALL SEASON
Somber Tone; Move! Detail to
Add Youthfulness.

At this time of the season, when
darker frocks are appearing to re-
mind the smart woman that it is al
ready time to think of fall modes, 1t
is not amiss to mention a few potent
notes that promise places Of promi-
nence for fall.
Creators of costumes, of course,
have been thinking and dreaming of
them for months, and many beautiful
things are already in evolution. The
French openings have stressed points
which will be style factors in the
fall.
The really smart dress for fall wear
on the street will be rather conserva-
tive in line, with the color probably of
somber tone, while a bright motif or a
novel detail will make it youthful In
effect.
Wool crepe, wool ren L Ii IN rirfUrn
and kk1 aShGG WI be seen, varying in in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
Fires in i. s.
Every Minute

innumerable number of small fires.
While all of this work is important
and valuable, experience has demon
strated beyond a shadow of a doubt
that these fires will continue and that
ut any time one of them may develop
into confagration unless the one
great safety consideration becomes
general; namely, the construction OF
buildings that won't burn.
The pessimistic say there is no
such thing as a f1reproof building"
and cite as proof some fireproof build
ing that has suffered fire damage.
What might have happened had the
building not been fireproof, or II
neighboring buildings likewise had not
been fireproof, is left unanswered.
1t can no more be expected that
perfectly healthy tree will remain
healthy in an orchard of diseased trees
than that fireproof building will pass
through heavy fires in Its combustible
neighbors without damage. The fire
hazard of fireproof building is found
almost entirely I'm combustible build
ings adjoining it.
Stops Spread of Fire.
This fact was driven home in a
startling manner in the fire which de-
stroyed an entire block near the site
of the new Union station in Chicago
last spring. The Burlington office
building was a fireproof building but
the six-story building across the street
was not. When the walls of the Aus
tin building, opposite the Burlington
building, fell into a roaring inferno,
the entire eastern side Of the Burling-
ton building above the ninth floor was
smothered in a wave of gases of blast
furnace temperatures which melted
wire glass and instantly ignited every
bit of combustible materialin the top
six stories of the building.
Building ordinances in cities
throughout the country are being re-
vised, and an opportunity is thus af-
forded to prevent lie construction of
anything but fireproof buildings with
in the main business district of our
cities and towns. Those who have
needed the warnings Of fire prevention
experts, and who have sufficient re-
gard for protection of their own in
vestment and that of their neighbors
to build fireproof structures for them
selves have a right to the prots:tion
of laws prohibiting the construction
of fire traps next to their freproof
buildings.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06

Some of the most notable successes
among clothes have had as their basis
a simple idea which must have oc-
Cured time and again to women all
over the world, but we have become so
accustomed to waiting for the man.
dates of fashion to come from fashion
authorities that few women have the
temerity to create models or If they
do create them they are afraid to wear
their own creations, says a fashion
writer in the New York Tribune. We
have learned to wait for the cachet
of some great maker to appear on
model before we accept it.
Almost every woman has felt the
need of some sort of informal jacket
on the order of sweater to wear
over lightweight, short-sleeved dresses.
There was nothing that filled this
need, especially for the summer. Most
of the smart sweaters have, for the
last few years, been made to slip on
over the head, which practically made
it necessary to arrange or rearrange
the hair after the garment was put
on.
Jackets Replace Coat Sweaters.
Then the sweater Is such a close
fitting garment that it brushes the
frock; consequently, it is hopeless as
q jacket to wear over anything but
plain blouse where only the collars
and cuffs show by being turned back
over the sweater neck and sleeves.
Then, too, the summer sweater usual
ly is so thin that the ugly line of
short-sleeved dress shows halfway
down the sleeve of the sweater.
Practically every woman knew
that some sort Of jacket was needed
in place of the old-fashioned loose
coat-sweater that did such good serv-
ice in bygone years, but she waited
patiently for the great designers in
Paris to launch this idea. Her patience
was rewarded by the clocki coats.
1t may have been that there was
no material sufficiently inspiring to
the mind of the designer until Ro-
der brought out his fabrics in bis
tered effects This would look like a
reasonable supposition, since the vari-
GUS creators of clothes selected clocki
almost simultaneously for the short
separate jackets which they succeeded
in popularizing almost over night, for
the demand for these jackets Is very
great. 1t is not to be supposed that
any one with any imaginative genius
would stop with one sort OF material
for a new type of coat, so they have
gone on from this material to Others
Two.Tier Pockets on Model.
Notable among some late models in
the short separate coat is one in
white satin clocki, trimmed with a
border of black satin poppy petals
loosely applied. This jacket is smart
when worn with a black crepe marc
cain skirt and black outdoor hat. 1t
makes q most distinguished costume,
and one which will be eagerly seized
upon by the woman who is DESTROYS of
getting away from the set type of
sweater and skirt and sweater and
overblouse so universally worn.
Madame Jenny, who so successfully
caters to the well-dressed American,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
Due TO CareIessness of Men Who
Heed Neither Warnings Nor
Experience
FIRE BELL CLANGS CONSTANTLY
Each cIang Announces That Useless
Waste Is Being Added to Bur-
dens of COMMUNICATIVE
Prevention Campaigns.

Chicago.-More than two and one
half centuries have passed since the
great London fire. This fire was con-
sidered to have been an "act of God, !"
and lawyers have since drawn con-
tracts to relieve contracting parties OF
any obligation that could not be fui-
filled because of an "act of God"
No longer, however, do we charge
the Diety with causing confagrations.
Humanity has progressed far enough
away from superstition. to place the
blame where il belongs; that Is, on the
carelessness, thoughtlessness or penny
wise-pound foolish policy of men who
heed neither warnings nor experience.
But humanity has not progressed far
enough to prevent recurrence OF dis
astrous and death dealing fires.
In spite of national, state and local
fire prevention campaigns and more or
less pointed legislation, fires rage In
the United States at the rate of one
every minute of every hour of every
day. The clang Of the fire bell never
ceases, and each clang announces lhat
a useless waste is being added to the
burdens of the community.
Losses Increase Yearly.
Of course, q reason can readily be
found for the never ending increase in
yearly fire losses. Each year more
buildings are constructed, contents in
crease, there are more people, and
both buildings and contents are worth
more in dollars and cents. But people
are no more careful.
The National Fire Protection asso-
citation devotes 365 days out of the
year to fire prevention. Chambers of
Commerce, Women's clubs and other
civic organizations give portion OF
their time to educating the public to
form those simple habits which in the
aggregate would greatly reduce the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
SUE FOR AMERICANS DEATH
100000 Reparation Asked Of Turks
for Death of George Knapp,
Murdered by Soldiers.

Los Angeles, Gala claim of $780,
600 as reparation for the death Of
George P. Knapp, an American, seven
years ago in Armenia, is being pre-
pared for filing against the Turkish
government by officials Of the State
department at Washington, according
to a. statement made here by Knapp's
brother, J. Herbert Knapp, a civil en-
gineer.
When Knapp died, typhus '~as given
as the cause, but his brother believed
the cause was more sinister and left
his home here to go to Turkey and
Armenia, where he passed years in
an investigation. He secured an aft.
davit from an Armenian banker. which
declares his brother was taken by
Turkish soldiers, who trampled into
the dust the American flag over his
door, tied him to tree in q desolate
place and shot him three times simply
because they believed he knew too
much about their depredations.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
{; spgddd!yS
36EyeniN8
Fairy Tale
FAIR TIGER
~WAPY GRAHAM BONNER

Listen, Tigers" said the Tiger
known as Prince, 81 have something
to say. 'You, Mr.. Siberian Tiger, and
you, Mrs. Siberian Tiger. you, Mr.. Ben
gal Tiger, and you Mrs. Bengal Tiger,
hear me, for wish to speak. Of course,
1 don't mean that you must just hear
the sound of my voice, but you must
listen to what 1 have to say. 1 have
something most important to say, and
it is not right to let important matters
go by without giving them proper at
tention. 1t Is true that we are wild,
Tigers
ut is true, we are very Wild" agreed
the tigers.
1--WE are cross here in the zoo and it
Is we'll for creatures not to bother
about u.s."
at is well for them not to unless
they don't care what happens to
them," said the other tigers.
eve are often cross to each other,
and we only like our food" Prince con.
tinued.
"That is all, and what you say about
crossness is true too" said the other
tigers. "Ah, it is fine to be Wild said
Prince. 81 look out over the heads of
the people who come to the zoo, and l
say to myself: Il can see way be-
yond you. l can see back into the life
I have known. I can think of the wild
days and of the great and wonderful
adventures I used to have. None of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06

(you know anything of the life I have
known. I have lived in the jungle. l
have walked quietly and majestically
about the great thick forests. I have
hunted and I have always looked my
best.
81 have never gone out into the
world looking untfdy. 1 have always
seen to it that II looked neat, and of
course am naturally beautiful, which
is great, great help.
No one can help but say that,
even if they are afraid of mep
$50 | talk to myself" Prince said.
"And the people wonder what / am
thinking of with that far-away look
In my eyes.
ooh, how 1 dream Of the jungle. Oh,
how 1 dream of the low, thick forests.
How I dream of the wild life and
roaming and rowing and walking and
hurrying and moving along so quietly
and so majestically.
II dream of those days, those days
that have gone. And sometimes when
am fed raw meat pretend to myself
that it Is meat l have caught and cap
tured myself.
"But what I want to tell all the
wild-game-killing tigers is this: Do
not let people make you forget that
though you were always wild and dam
gerous, and though you may be enc
niles Of man, still you have always
been fair.
"Yes, the tiger of the wild jungles
Is q fair creature. I do not simply
mean fair in looks, for that wouldn't
describe US, anyway.
1--WE aren't merely fair in our looks,
but we are beautiful. And we are fair
in our ways. We do not kill and raid
for sport There are people who kill
for sport, but we do not do that. We
kill for our food. We only kill as
much as we can eat. We never waste a
bit of food And we never kill more
than we can eat. We are careful and.
fair that way But we kill the game
that is wild. We obey the laws of
the Jungle and are fair. We don't go
killing for the sake Of killing. We
stand by the laws of the jungle-nev-
er forget that we do that, Tigers. OF
course there are different kinds of
tigers, and some of our ways are diff
ferent. I, and my family of game
killing tigers have always gone after
wild game andLnever after deer and
such animals which so easily we could
kill. Old Prince Tiger had his own
sense of honor, oh yes, and he never
went back on 1t J"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06

has found her greatest success in the
separate coat in a model developed
in white satin clocki trimmed with
black suede, which takes the form Of
a border around the collar, pocket
bindings and bands on the sleeves. She
varies from the usual coat pocket by
making the pockets in two tiers, that
is, two on the right side just above
the hip, one directly above the other,
and she repeats this treatment in
breast pockets.
No great dressmaker has overlooked
clocki in making up her mid-season or
early autumn models. A two-piece
suit with hat to match by Worth is
developed in this material in citron
yellow, a shade frequently used in
suits earlier in the season and now
prominent in both suits and jackets.
A very striking jacket in black
zenanna is typical of the short, sep
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-10-06
ROOSTER'S CROW SAVES MAN
Guides William Warner, Lost in Penn
syIvania Cranberry Swamp,
to Farmhouse.

Stroudsburg, Pa.-The Growing of
rooster saved the life of William War
uer. who became lost in a cranberry
swamp near Tannersville. Warner
wandered for long time and finally
was caught in the soft, Doggy land up
to his waist. After he succeeded in
dragging himself out and got on to
firmer land he was so tired and weary
that he realized that he might again
be mired. Hardly daring to move, he
heard the rooster crow and followed
the sound until he reached farm
house.