davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-25
$1s,475.oe $1s475 1926 s .76 $274.97

 
  amount  and the the whole $S25 1918
   8 1919 delinquent amount O2 the $37T3 1920 delinquent delinquent $3S  the s
  delinquent $76 sS00 total
  who'll s27497. q ed public the office  date being less than thirty days after the completion of the publication  sened to the district court Territory of Alaska Third Division for adus  jurisdiction of said District Court delinquent roll will  of jurisdiction thereafter. Witness o of aOth day of February 1922 (SEAI) K. G.. Town Clerk Cordova, March6
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-25

The tree was named after Sir Thom- as Hooker, noted English naturalist, who in 1877, after close examination and considerable study, pronounced it larger than any of the wondrous oaks for which England is famed. Sir Thomas said the tree was more than ten centuries old It is more than 100 feet high and it's circumference eight feet above the ground is 24 AID feet. It's longest branch extends away from the trunk for 105 feet From north to south its branches ex- tend an even 200 feet. The greatest circumference of its outside branches is said to be almost 400 feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-25
CALIFORNIA TREE AS
 EMBLEM FOR WOODMEN

CHICO, Cal, Feb. 25.-An oak tree whose age is estimated to exceed 1000 years and under whose prodigious branches General William Tecumseh Sherman estimated an army of 1000 could stand, has been proposed by peo- p1e of this city as the emblem of the Woodmen of the World. The tree is not far from here. A proposal to this effect has been made to the head camp of the order at Denver, Colorado.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-25

Carpets after being brushed with salt should be rubbed with vinegar and water; this freshens them and keeps them bright.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-25

Domestic life and affection Is very highly developed among wild ducks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-25

ATTENTION, FISHERMEN! Rubber boots at CI4AYSON'S at cost.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-25

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-25

Plain sewing, mending. darning and coats refined. Call Northern Hotel, room 4', dl1s. Satterlee. film.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-25

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

ment. Secretary Roosevelt referred to
his acquaintance with the Admiral and
of the firm friendship which existed
between his father and the explorer.
Mr.. Grosvenor recalled that Admiral
Peary was a member OF the National
Geographical Society from its organ
ization In 1888, and declared that
"Peary's extraordinary courage was
matched by an equally remarkable in
tellect."
HE possessed the resourcefulness in
detail of the inventor" Mr.. Grosvenor
added. "the precision OF an engineer.
the generalship of great commander.
1t was inevitable that the prize
for which all nations had strtven for
many centuries should be won by such
combination OF pluck and brains"
Among other organizations repre-
sented at the services were the Aerial
League OF New York. tho Explorers
Club Of New York. the Aero Club of
America. the American Museum Of
Natural History. the Geographical So
ciety Of Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania
Society, the American Scenic and His
toric Preservation Society. the Chamber
OF Commerce of the State of New York.
Kane Lodge. f. & A. NJ. OF New York
the Delta Kappa Epsilon Greek letter
college fraternity and many officers o.
the navy
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

anniversary OF the discovery of the pole.
end Mrs. Edward STAFFORD. the explorers
daughter. released the Union Jack from
about the memorial. The silk American
flag which Peary carried on all his expe-
d:tions was unfurled from twenty foot
stan near the grave and a military band
played The Star Spangled Banner"
cold rain fell during the ceremonies.
but did not appear to inconvenience
those attending. Secretary DENLY. AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt and Gilbert
Grosvenor. president of the National
Geographic Society. delivering ad-
dresses bareheaded. while others stool
under the protecting shelter of UNI
br elias.
Accompanying the President were
Mrs. Harding. the Chief Justice of the
United States and Mrs. Taft. the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Hughes and
the French Ambassador ana Madame
Jusserand. Among the explorers pres
ent were Roald Amundsen, dlscoverer
OF the South Pole; vilhjalmur Stefann-
son. Capt. Robert A. Bartlett and Matt
Henson. who accompanied Peary to the
pole.
Secretary Denby In his address re-
ferred to the pride of the navy IN Ad-
miral Peary and of the gratitude OF
the service to him for his achieve
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

lucky, said the whiskey flask to which
Mr.. Blanton had referred had been or
dered at the request OF the Texan who.
ne said. had paid IS In cash upon its
delivery.
II assume" said Mr.. Mondeii. "that
all that was done for the purpose Of
saying that whisky flask could be
purchased at the stationery room. The
young man in charge OF that room is
accommodating and take 1t that when
member of Congress asked that a
whiskey flask be obtained he felt that
he would order 1t. think that reflects
on the member of Congress"
A moment later Mr.. Blanton returned
to his seat, and within ten minutes was
making points of order on the $26. .000. 900
bill carrying appropriations for the De-
partments OF Justice and State.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
CRIME, SAYS SIMS,
TO CUT NAVY FORCE
Admiral Calls on People. to
Protest Vigorously to
Congress.

An insistent demand for adequate ma
tronal defense is the finest tribute to
those who sacrificed their lives In the
world war. Rear Admiral William ).
Sims declared In speaking at q .'remern-
brance meeting" in Town Hall last eve
ming. The occasion. which marked the
fifth anniversary Of the entrance OF the
United States in the war. was held un-
der the auspices Of the Soldiers and
sailors Club Of New York City. Inc.
and more .han twenty other civic and
patriotic societies.
Admiral Sims praised the Washington
conference as zone of the most i'm
portant events Of his lifetime. He
added:
THE Washington conference, epoch
making In it's contribution to human
progress, established q ratio of 5-5-3 be-
tween the naval forces of Great Britain.
the United States and Japan. To man
the fleet assigned to US under this ratio
requires about 100000 men. The Con-
gress proposes to reduce this about one
half. This means that only half OF the
fleet can be fully manned and that there
tore the IdIio oL Hid tci ini AAo - -. ~N'o -
will be for Great Britain. 2 "a for the
United States and 8 for Japan. This Is
the ratio OF material strength only; it
is not a statement of relative fighting
strength; 1t is not a statemen OF the
chances of victory"
With such a reduction. he said. the
relative fighting efficiency would become
nil, even as the fighting efficiency OF a
football team OF six men Is similarly
powerless In opposing team of eleven.
AS one OF the principal remedies for
all this the Admiral suggested individual
demands on Congress for adequate pre-
paredness.
George w. Wickersham presided
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
PRESIDENTS RECORD
PLATFORM IN MAINE
Women Sit IN Republican
State Convention as Delegates

BANGOR, Me-, April 6.-The Repubii-
can State convention here to-day was a
harmonious gathering graced. for the
first time in Names history. by the
presence Of hundreds OF women dele
gates. and given over for the most part
to speeches by the chairman, Guy II.
Sturgis Of Portland. Senator Frank b.
Willis OF Ohio and Miss Alice Robert
son, Member OF Congress from the Sec
ond Oklahoma district
Chairman Sturgis and Senator Willis
reviewed and glorif1ed the record Of the
Harding administration, while the for
mer also lauded the Republican party 5
achievements in Maine
A protective tariff law must be en-
acted at the earliest possible moment II
American workmen are to be employed,
If American industry is to thrive and
American standards are to be main
tained. Senator Willis declared. Amer
lean markets, he said, are being flooded
with European made goods offered for
sale in this country at prices only a
fraction Of the American labor cost
alone.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
DAUGHTER UNVEILS
PEARY'S MEMORIAL
President and Mrs. Harding
Attend the Ceremony in
Arlington Cemetery.

WASHINGTON, April GA memorial
to Rear Admiral Robert T. Peary. dis
coverer OF the North Pole. was dedicated
in Arlington National Cemetery TODAY
when huge spheroid made Of white
granite from his native state Of Mains
was unveiled at his last resting place.
The ceremonies were held in the presence
OF President Harding and other hign
fficials of the Government, as we'll as
trustees Of the National Geographic So
ciety. which presented the memoria! !;
Arctic explorers and scientists.
The unveiling was on the thirteenth
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
X. OF C. CHARITY BALL.

The fifty councils Of the Knights OF
Columbus in Manhattan and The Bronx
are conducting a vigorous campaign for
the sale OF tickets for the Easter charity
ball OF the New York Chapter to ra Sc
funds for the various charities main
tained by the local chapter. The ball
will be held at the Hotel Astor on Mon
day evening. April II. Every X. Of C.
council In the chapter jurisdiction has
bought box for the ball.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
A Kentucky Farmer Gives
His Views on the Bonus

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April 9.
TINE following protest has come
to a Republican Senator from
a Kentucky farmer against
the bonus raid:
1.-The issue OF bonds (service GER
tificates) in the present depressed
condition Of the country will be
nothing more than suicidal. ] also
believe that it is quite debatable
whether or not a majority Of SER
vice men would go on record under
a referendum as favoring these
bonds. Such expressions Of opinion
that / get from ex-service men
show that they are quite as anx-
ious as the rest Of the country for
the postponement Of bonus legisla-
ton until such a time as the coun-
try can stand It"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22

+ored to Cylacaga, Ala, Sunday for
a weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives.
E. A. Harding and family, of
Michigan avenue, spent last week
end in Baton Rouge with E. A. Hard
ing, Jr., and family.
Mrs. B. H. Ehringer and daugh-
tiers, Elizabeth and Evelyn, of Chi
cago, H., are the guests of Mrs. En-
ringers sister, Mrs. c. F. Amacker,
in Little Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Tate were
New Orleans visitors last Monday.
Miss August Morse of New Or
leans, will arrive Sunday to be the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. N. J. Lind,
one Avenue C.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Tate have as
their guests, Mrs. N. G. Preston and
son, of Shreveport, and Miss Edith
Tate of Picayune, Miss.
Miss Cecile Dupuis has returned
from COvington, La, where she grad
uated in a business course at ST.
Scholastica Academy.
Mrs. B. p. Talley and her sister,
Miss Ruth Gentry, left Monday for
Cooper's Wells, Miss, where they
will remain for two weeks.
Mrs. J. P. Mccarthy and son, P.
j., Jr., Adrian Hamilton, Misses Bes-
sic and Ethel Hart left Saturday for
Winston Salem, North Carolina,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22

spent Sunday with his sister, Miss
Daxie Ball, popular saleslady of the
BOgalusa Stores Company.
Mrs. B. D. Covington of Avenue
B returned Monday from a two
weeks visit with relatives in New
Hebron and Edwards, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Byers of
Louisiana avenue spent Friday in
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Dykes were
weekend visitors to Kentwood, La.
Maud Owen Byers is recovering
from an operation performed last
week at the Elizabeth Sullivan Me-
mortal Hospital.
Miss Louisiana Schnell of Lake
Charles, La, will spend two months
with her sisters, Mesdames Haynes
Lea of Avenue and E. F. Savers of
Avenue C.
H. H. Lester and sister, Miss Annie
of Jackson, Miss, who is keeping
house during the absence of Mrs
Lester, spent several days in New Or
leans this week.
Thomas, Jr., infant son of Mr. ard
Mrs. T. J. Mcdaniel of Avenue D,
is improving at the Elizabeth Sulli-
van Memorial Hospital.
Miss Janette Maxwell Of Kansas
City, Mo-, came "Wednesday to be
two months guest of her sistes, Mrs.
R. E. Stone, on Mississippi avenue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22

where they will make an extended
visit.
W. c. Flanders left Tuesday for
a business trip to Houston and other
Texas cities.
Francis, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Manly, has gone to Laurel,
Miss, where she will visit her grand
parents for several days.
T. C. Griffith, a former well
known citizen of Bogalusa, but who
has resided in Columbia, Miss, for
the past two years, is a patient in
the Elizabeth Sullivan Memorial
Hospital, having undergone minor
operation.
Louis, the little son of DR.. and
Mrs. Clave E. Gill, had his tonsils re-
moved at the Elizabeth Sullivan Me-
mortal Hospital last Tuesday, and is
getting along nicely.
J. F. Miller of 726 Avenue B is a
patient in the Elizabeth Sullivan Me-
mortal Hospital
]. Russell Cooper of Lexington
street left last week for Virgins,
Miss, to fill a vacancy in the bank
there.
J. H. Fenlason and family, for
merly of this city but recently moved
to Norfield, Miss, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Fendlason's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Fendlason, on Avenue D.
Herbert Ball of Sandy Hook, Miss,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22
Eradicating Malaria Hard
Task Because Man Made

The task Of eradicatinc malaria,
says the L. S. Public Health Service,
has been made doubly hard by the
continual creation Of fresh mosquito
breeding spots by impoundng water
Intentionally or unintentiOnally-fOr
instance, in the course Of a highway
or railway construction. Owing to
this considerable portion Of the
malaria in the country may be termed
imam made" Assistant Surgeon
General Carter found that probably
three-fourths Of the malaria in a dis
trict in Eastern Virginia came from
such artificial pools and swamps.
Man made malaria is of special
Importance at present because of the
recently enacted Federal Highway
Act, which provides many millions Of
dollars for building additional good
roads in the South The specifica-
tons require that the culverts on
these roads shall be SO placed that
they will completely drain all wet
areas above the culvert entrance, and
that all borrow pits or excavations
made along the rOadways shall be
filled or properly drained. Many
Southern states have enacted laws Of
similar purpose. We would be glad
to see such legislation enacted by the
present legislature in Louisiana.
It is Of the utmost Importance to
the public health that these state
laws and federal regulations shall be
faithfully observed while the roads
are being built, for at that time ade-
quate drainage can be had with very
little, if any, additional cost; where
as, if through carelessness or wilfull-
ness, the culverts are placed too high,
or the borrow pits are not properly
drained, the expense for later recti-
fication may be very great.
The state highway engineer of Ala
bama recently strongly appealed to
all state and county engineers and
road officials to cooperate in carry
ing out the laws and regulations.
Every community of the South should
take particular interest in this sub
iect and all good citizens should
promptly report the whereabouts Of
any such disease breeding spots that
are being created in their vicinity,
and should insist on their eradication.
Not to do so will inevitably mean
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22
LOOKING FOR cUsroMp..

Dr., J. H. Slaughter, Of i.
lusa Ice Company, is lookiD - S'e
toners, despite the inta ,S ~ 'os
Bogalusa has more ice tbs tbsn Last tAat
time in its history. Fi WAN j At d
cakes have been placed IN oo %i99asaai
age during the past few m n, SGLd to,
demand tor ice here in tSa u
has been about equal 10 ' y. Sunna
heretofore, but now that 't Il. 'qpF
plant has enough in STORAGE : .ae l0s
the city for several DAYS, G6S H. i s0ppb
ter believes he can rest VOL ai S5aa
the summer months. "el dadQ
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. J. T. Seals and children, of
Franklinton, We're last weeks guests
Of Mrs Seals sister, Mrs. Stockst:ll,
on Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Jules Leblanc and little
daughter have returned fran a
weeks visit with relatives in Column
bia, Miss.
J. B. Lindsey transacted business
in New Orleans Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Cox was a recent Wis
itor in Columbia, Miss.
Mrs. P. J. McCarty and son, P. ].
Jr.. Adrian Hamilton and Misses
Bessie and Tthel Hart left Saturday
for WinstOr-Salem, n. c., where they
will make an extended visit.
Mrs. J. NJ. Toney is spending this
&week in Angie, La, teaching mis-
sion study class.
Mrs. Gilbert Asbury has returned
to her home in New Orleans after a
delightful visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Daniel Morgan, on Mississippi ave-
nue..
Miss Ruby Moak, who has been in
New Orleans under the care Of a
specialist, is expected to return home
this week and resume her duties at
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany.
John Monaghan, of Milwaukee,
who superintended the installation Of
machinery at the plant of the Great
Cou+bayv nm hay C0D1DaOv arrived
in Bogalusa yesterday. This is his
first visit here in several years and
he was greatly impressed with the
progress this city has made.
Jim Anderson of Michigan avenue
was visitor to New Orleans last
week.
J. f. Cooper and father, E. J.
Cooper, returned Monday from a
weeks stay at Ramsay Springs.
Hosey mad Arthur Bass and fam
lilies and their guest, Mrs. Bean, mo-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22

more mosquitoes and more malaria
about their homes.
No road, however necessary for
travel, can be called good if it inter
fcres with proper drainage.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-22


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
COSTLY EXHIBITS
AT HOME DISPLAY
More Than 100000 Worth
of Furnishings at
Exposition

Furnishings and materials valued
ut moro than ono hundred thousand
dollars will bee shown at tho Modern
Homo Is nulldcrs exposition TO be-
held In q tent practically covering
tho entire block at Fourth and
Elgiu October 80 to November 4, ac-
curding Co an announcement by
Harry Bolton, exposition director.
last night Tho exposition is To- bo
hold under the auspices of tho Tulsa
Real Estate exchange.
ono of the most interesting az we'll
Ha tho most elaborate features uf tho
exposition. Bolton said. viii be- tho
beautiful homo convenient which
viii be erected I'm tho Exposition
building by Blair Brothcrs. "rhc
beautiful homo convenient Will
cmbody tho very latcst and most ad.
vanccd IDEAS IN modern homo con-
structlon Its CHIEF object Is 20 show
by actual demonstration how a really
modern and beautiful and Mt the
samo time convenient home should
he built.
More than ton thousand dollars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Grlndc was prevented from extend
Ing its line 20 tho south, as originally
contemplated when tho rond was
named. and was forced 10 become an
cast.wcst line, which now has do
vclOpcd into one ot thu great tourist
carrying railroads " the country
Sumr Features OF the Guldchuuk.
Tho Euldpbuuk just published.
which is listed as lullciiu 50t. de-
scrihys a number ot ouc-duv In
torculng trips that may be made TO
localities from Denver. Colorado
SPRINGS Canon CITY uud salt Lake
city aud 70 describes tho country
along tho Guuuisou route through
tho BLACK Canyon ua vyll l8 Tint
along the main line ovor Tennessee
uuss Tho book contains a ruud of
interesting and usUful Information
and is ulaborntcly Illustrated with
shaded rolicf mhpa. hAlf-toue plates
and diagrams II may ho obtained
for 81 from tho superintendent of
documents WashIugtou, - &,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
A Ne,U Guide to Western
Route Across the Nation

surface and which in measure
have controlled the forms that have
been carved in tho surface. MANY
OF tho beds OF these rocks are most
intorosting, fof they contain the re-
mains of strange animals that are
now extinct-grcat dlnosaure and
other gigantic beasts that lived long
ages aEo. Parts Of the skeletons OF
the stcgosaurus and triceratops, two
Of the great dinosaurs, which were
90 feet long and S OF . feet high.
have been found near Denver. Canon
city and Grand Junction, and the
tracks of these animals, preserved
In sandstone, have bDcn found at
other places In the west
Exploitation uf the Metallic Wealth
of the Region Described.
The rocks contain also tho metal
liferous ores that have made Colo
rado and Utah famous and have
added many millions OF dollars TO
the wealth of the country Tho his
tory OF the precious metal mining
in the mountains ~ these states
reads Ike "A thrilling romance or "a
tale OF high adventure. Tho guide
book gives brief histories OF the
more prominent mining camps. such
as Central. city ana Georgetown, In
the vicinity OF Denver, cripple
Creek, near Colorado Springs and
Lcadvillc, In Colorado, and Park
city and Bingham Canyon In Utah.
Tho most interesting of these. per-
haps, is LCudvillo, for II has had the
most varied history. Mining was
started mt icadviiic ny the discovery
OF deposits OF placer gold In 1859.
These deposits were soon exhausted.
however. but rich veins OF silver and
lead ore were then uncovered and
for nearly twenty years Loadville
.Nyas tho greatest silver mining camp
the world has ever known, Fortunes
were made and lost I'm single day.
either In the mines or at the gamb-
ling tables, the camp was ovcrrun
by people who poured IN from all
parts OF tho world, intent upon get
ting a share OF the enormous wealth
and the town took on the hectic life
Of the most active mining camp.
Gradually the output OF silver de
clined, and when the World war be-
gan. IN 1914, all the mines turned
to the production OF zinc. which
gave the camp new life and helped
materially to supply our urgent
need In the war. Leadville now
seems TO be I'm n decline. but one can
not see 10 without feeling n touch OF
the romance and glamour OF the
old camp that sull Clings to II,
The NiLartry OF Irrigation and Re
forcstntion.
The change that the wizard water
has made on the parched lands of
the west IL well illustrated In the
trip across Colorado and Utah